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VOLKMARSEN, Germany (AP) — Police in Germany say several people have been injured after a car drove into a crowd at a Carnival procession. Northern Hesse police said a large number of police are at the scene in Volkmarsen, about 175 miles southwest of Berlin, and the driver was arrested. Police said they couldn't immediately provide further details and urged people not to spread “unconfirmed reports" about the incident, which happened early Monday afternoon. Police say they have not received any reports of any deaths, and don't have a specific number of injuries yet. They say it is too early to say what caused the car to crash into the crowd. 662

UPDATE (2 PM EASTERN, WASHINGTON, D.C.): President Donald Trump and Vice President Mike Pence spoke to the media following the leaders of the Democratic Party speaking to the media Friday. The speeches were made after they all met regarding the current government shutdown.President Trump said the meeting was positive, and progress was made. He will have a group focused on the shutdown talks over the weekend.Trump went on to talk about issues at the U.S.-Mexico border, talking about someone who was shot and killed at the border and said "we don't want that happening." He said the ports of entry have great security but there is fencing and walls that stop because proper border security is still needed.People illegally entering the country go to the weakest and most unprotected parts of the border, the President explained.Children are hurt more than anyone else because of open borders, Trump said. They are the victims of people bringing them through unsafe areas, and are susceptible to attacks by coyotes.There is a lot of open space, he said he told Pelosi, Schumer and the other leaders he met with Friday.EARLIER STORY:A meeting Friday between President Donald Trump and newly powerful Democrats ended in continued stalemate as a partial government shutdown wears on. 1294

When you're thirsty and in need of a drink, which beverages are best at keeping you hydrated?Sure, you can always reach for a glass of water -- but plain H20 isn't the most hydrating beverage around, 211

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — No one likes to talk about bunions, but they probably affect more people than you think. Doctors said millions of people have them, and there are more than 500,000 surgeries on them every year. Dr. Bradley Lamm with the Paley Institute in West Palm Beach, Florida has spent the last five years inventing an internal device and step-by-step technique.The device just came out this month, and he has completed 10 surgeries, including one on a Vero Beach woman who had heard the horror stories of trauma and pain from bunion surgeries."It has not been the case at all with this (surgery)," said the patient from Vero Beach.Lamm created an internal device called a mini bunion by crossroads."The reason this is so successful and lasts forever is that it corrects the bone alignment and soft tissue alignment all in one surgery through a small incision," Lamm said.A bunion is simply a bump on the inside of the big toe, which causes the big toe to drift towards the second toe and sometimes overlap. The pain caused by them can be extreme. Lamm described this as a minimally-invasive surgery where a device is entered through a tiny incision. "You get better motion and quicker recovery, back on their feet and regular shoes in one month," Lamm said.Now the burdensome bunion could be a thing of the past, especially for a once active woman, who loved walking and swimming. "I'm hoping to be able to get back into it again and that's very exciting for me because I gave up so much that I loved," said the patient from Vero Beach.This story was original published by 1598

When Ryan Collins rang the bell at Lurie Children's Hospital in Chicago, the 11-year-old had a gift for the place that helped in his battle against cancer: a check for ,300.Ryan was diagnosed with a brain tumor last August, according to the children's hospital, and he wrapped up his chemotherapy treatment Wednesday."Ring this bell three times loud. It is totally clear to say, my treatment is done, this course is won and I'm on my way," the 11-year-old excitedly announced.Ryan finished his radiation treatment almost exactly one year after he was initially rushed to the hospital, plagued by unexplained vomiting and headaches, 646