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A shaky cell phone video captured the moments before a Texas police officer shot and killed a woman who claimed she was pregnant.Now people on social media are divided over whether the shooting was justified.The officer was patrolling an apartment complex in the Houston suburb of Baytown late Monday when he saw a woman he knew from previous encounters, Baytown police said.A family member identified the woman as Pamela Shantay Turner. In a text message Tuesday, police Lt. Steve Dorris said Turner was not pregnant.The officer knew the 45-year-old woman had outstanding warrants and started trying to arrest her, police said.A witness' cell phone video showed the woman yelling at the officer:"I'm walking! I'm actually walking to my house!" the woman screams at him. She later says the officer is "harassing" her.The video shows the officer apparently trying to handcuff the woman, but she breaks free. The officer then fires his Taser stun gun, and the woman slowly drops to the ground. 1003

A pregnant woman had her boyfriend punch her in the stomach at least 10 times because they didn't want to have the baby, according to court documents obtained by 23ABC.The Kern County Coroner on Thursday 216

A Utah company is recalling two-pound frozen bags of Quest beef cat food sold nationwide over fears it may be contaminated with salmonella."Salmonella can affect animals eating the products and there is risk to humans from handling contaminated pet products, especially if they have not thoroughly washed their hands after having contact with the products or any surfaces exposed to these products," the US 419

A person was rescued Monday after falling into Oregon's Crater Lake — a dormant volcano.The man fell 800 feet down into the caldera near Rims Village, the US Coast Guard said.Rescue teams descended about 600 feet into the crater and could hear the man yelling further down into the crater.The man, who has not been identified, was hoisted and transferred to a hospital in Bend, Oregon, for treatment.His condition and the extent of his injuries were not immediately available.Earlier in May, park officials warned visitors that rocks and snow near the edge of the caldera were unstable and could give way without warning."A few times every year, visitors get too close and fall, often resulting in severe injury or death. Rangers are trained to rescue these individuals, but it may take hours to reach them and puts us at risk too," a post on the parks Facebook page explained.The crater's depth of 1,943 feet makes it the deepest lake in the United States and the ninth deepest in the world, according to the National Park Service.This is not the first time this year a person has fallen into a volcanic caldera in the United States.In May, a man visiting the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, was rescued after 1223

A proposed bill would make it illegal to conceal your identity in Tennessee, meaning no one can wear a hood, mask or any other item to hide their face while on public property. 188