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YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. (AP) — A hiker in Yosemite National Park fell to her death while climbing to the top of the iconic granite cliffs of Half Dome, where cables are installed each summer.Park spokesman Scott Gediman says 29-year-old Danielle Burnett, of Lake Havasu City, Arizona, was scaling the steepest part of the trail Thursday when she fell more than 500 feet (150 meters) down the rocky terrain.Gediman says Burnett was dead when Park Rangers arrived on the scene.Rangers install the cables to assist the climbs of thousands of hikers who make the popular 14-mile (22-kilometer) round trip to the top of the 8,800-foot (2,670-meter) rock face.Gediman says the incident remains under investigation. 723

Depending on the insurer, there may or may not be an upfront premium. You can also opt to make a single-premium payment instead of monthly payments. 151

lawyers representing Covington Catholic student Nicholas Sandmann announced plans to seek an even bigger financial concession from CNN: 5,000,000. “CNN’s agenda-driven fiction about Nicholas and the January 18 incident was not only false and defamatory, it created an extremely dangerous situation by knowingly triggering the outrage of its audience and unleashing that outrage,” lawyer L. Lin Wood wrote in the new suit, which was filed Tuesday in the Eastern District of Kentucky.CNN declined WCPO's request for comment. Sandmann, 16, became the subject of widespread press coverage after videos of a January 18 encounter among Covington Catholic students, members of a fringe religious group known as the Black Hebrew Israelites and Native American demonstrators were widely disseminated online. Much of the initial coverage, including that of the Post, shared the story told by Native American demonstrator Nathan Phillips: That he and other members of the Indigenous Peoples March felt surrounded and threatened by the students, almost all of whom were white and many of whom wore red “Make American Great Again” caps, and that some taunted them with chants of “Build that wall!” “It was getting ugly, and I was thinking: ‘I’ve got to find myself an exit out of this situation and finish my song at the Lincoln Memorial,’ ” Phillips 1343

defended the sign. One woman wrote: “I doubt she meant the threats, but geeze (sic) dog owners clean up after your dog.” Neighbors said they are worried about their animals or worse, that a child will get hurt. “I think that there has got to be a civil solution, some sort of happy medium where she can put up a small wire fence or maybe a more polite sign," said Zynger. 373

after "recent developments in the investigation have led investigators to believe the children may now be in danger."The Stafford County Sheriff's Office (SCSO) says it is searching for Melody Bannister and her four children, who were last seen in Moulton, Alabama on Aug. 20.According to the SCSO, Bannister told deputies in June that her children had been abused by a family member. Child Protective Services later determined the allegations were unfounded, but before the investigation ended, Bannister and her four children left Virginia for a planned vacation to Alabama. They never returned.The Stafford County Juvenile Domestic and Relations Court eventually granted custody of the children to their father. Bannister petitioned the court in Alabama and requested that custody be issued to her there, but courts ordered her to return her children to the father in Virginia.Bannister did not comply and was last seen in Alabama on Aug. 20. She is currently wanted for one felony charge of Violation of a Court Order, four misdemeanor charges of Abduction, and one misdemeanor charge of Filing a False Police Report.Bannister's four children are Genevieve Bannister, 13; Janelle Bannister, 12; Vivienne Bannister, 11; and Peter Bannister, 7."The U.S. Marshals Service and the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children became involved in the investigation several months ago," a spokesperson for the SCSO said.Over the past several months, they have been seen at the following locations:Birmingham, Alabama - 35201Moulton, Alabama - 35650Greenville, South Carolina - 29601Shell Lake, Wisconsin - 54871Madison, Wisconsin - 53701Spooner, Wisconsin - 54801Maryville, Tennessee - 37801Knoxville, Tennessee - 37901Lexington, Kentucky - 40502Leadville, Colorado - 80429Raleigh, North Carolina - 27601Aransas Pass, Texas - 78335Dallas, Texas - 75201Corpus Christie, Texas - 78401Law enforcement officials are asking anyone with information to contact: 1-877-WANTED2.This story was originally published by 2013

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