close Video Fox News Flash top entertainment headlines for March 4 Fox News Flash top entertainment and celebrity headlines are here. Check out what's clicking today in entertainment. Dr. Mehmet Oz is recalling the "miracle" that occurred at Newark Liberty International Airport in New Jersey on Monday which resulted in him saving a man's life . The cardiothoracic surgeon and talk show host helped revive a 60-year-old man who had collapsed at the airport on Monday night. Speaking to "Good Morning America" co-host Robin Roberts, Dr. Oz detailed the grim situation when he turned around to find the man on the ground surrounded by blood. "I saw this gentleman had face planted basically with a pool of blood under his head where he smacked onto the ground. I ran over, I couldn't get a pulse, which is the first thing you check for. He wasn't responsive," Dr. Oz said. From there, the TV personality said he rolled the man onto his back and noticed he was "purple -- the color of an eggplant." He called this a "bad combination" and began doing CPR . DR. MEHMET OZ SAVES A PERSON'S LIFE AT AIRPORT, PERFORMS CPR Dr. Oz helped revive a man who collapsed at the airport on Monday night in New Jersey. (Dr. Oz) "It's that soul-zapping moment where you realize you're losing a life so I started doing CPR which is my training," Oz continued, noting that nearby officers also "rushed" in to help. Oz explained the signifcance of doing chest compressions to viewers. "If the heart's not beating you've got to beat for it which is what the chest compressions do. 100 times a minute, push down at least two inches, simple message, everyone whose hearing my voice right now can learn how to do that today," he said. The man was also foaming at the mouth. Dr. Oz said he was able to "use a piece of plastic to push his tongue down and push air into his lungs." From there, the man was hooked up to a defibrillator. ...
82 year old man covers drowning pool
The people who saved us deserve a ticker tape parade
Greg Bardsley is the author of the novels "Cash Out" (2012) and "The Bob Watson" (2016) from HarperCollins Publishers. A former columnist and speechwriter, he lives in the San Francisco Bay area. Follow him on Twitter . The opinions expressed in this commentary are his own. View more opinion on CNN. (CNN) Getting my Covid-19 vaccine has left me thinking about the different ways people respond to crises. Greg Bardsley Roughly one year ago, so many of us spasmed. We succumbed to our fears, and we freaked out. We scrambled to grocery stores. We rationed food. We prepared to gouge eyes for toilet paper. We ingested large quantities of booze and we argued. Boy, did we argue. During that same time, a group of quiet, focused and determined people went to work. They went to their labs, pored over data, hunched over instruments and tapped into their collective genius in ways my liberal arts mind won't ever fully comprehend. And thus began a year of striking dualities. While our last president was denying the severity of the crisis, these people began tapping into data about previous corona viruses. While I was seriously considering accepting front door deliveries with tongs and snorkeling gear , they mobilized to share their data with one another. Read More While we were complaining about cheese-less fajitas or throwing grocery store tantrums , they were pouring their passions into developing vaccine candidates. While we felt helpless as loved ones got sick and death rates spiked, they got started on clinical trials involving tens of thousands of courageous volunteers. Now the CDC wants to shut down 'hygiene theater' While some aggrieved citizens were staging panicky armed protests at state capitols, they were manufacturing vaccine doses before the trials even finished. While anti-maskers were having hysterical public fits, their steady hands and calm heads were ...
Bergen County Moms Volunteer Around The Clock To Help Teachers Book Vaccine Appointments To Keep Schools Open And Safe
HILLSDALE, N.J. (CBSNewYork) — New Jersey teachers are eligible to get COVID vaccines , but it’s hard work to book an appointment. As CBS2’s Lisa Rozner reports, a group of working moms are becoming “vaccine angels” by night. READ MORE: COVID Impact: Jersey City Schools In-Person Learning Back On, But Some Parents Have Concerns About Phased-In Approach With one set of hands on the computer and another on the phone, Jamie Bozzo and Melissa Gade are like vaccine appointment ninjas. “You can’t hesitate… You have 10 seconds sometimes to secure an appointment,” Bozzo said. COVID VACCINE New York State book online here or call 1-833-NYS-4-VAX New York City book online here or call 877-VAX-4NYC Track NYC Vaccinations By Zip Code Nassau County more info here Suffolk County more info here Westchester County more info here New Jersey book online here or call 1-855-568-0545 Connecticut book online here The two moms from Hillsdale , New Jersey both have full-time jobs. They also have their eyes on vaccine appointments 24/7. They’ve helped vaccinate almost half the staff at Hillsdale schools, where in-person learning is five days a week. Teacher Lauren Lio said she’d already spent hours on the weekends trying to get her mom a spot. It was a major help when the superintendent told teachers to just register on a Google Doc for help. “Honestly, it was life changing,” Lio said. “He sent out an email to the staff members that we had vaccine angels.” “It was basically magic,” said Nicole Doniloski, a 4th grade teacher. “It’s nice to know that I’m protected.” The women knew they had a knack for this when they booked appointments for their parents. Then they volunteered to help senior citizens. READ MORE: Education Secretary Cardona Impressed With White Plains Schools' Approach To Getting Kids Back In The Classroom “We made an agreement. We’re just going to do it to 50…. We’re doing this at all hours of the ...
Trenton Trevon Lovell Pleads Guilty To 2016 Murder Of LASD Sgt. Steven Owen In Lancaster
LOS ANGELES (CBSLA) — A 31-year-old man Thursday pleaded guilty to the 2016 murder of Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department Sgt. Steven Owen in Lancaster, L.A. District Attorney George Gascón said. FILE 2016: Trenton Trevon Lovell, 31, plead guilty Thursday to murdering Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department Sgt. Steven Owen in 2016. (LASD) Trenton Trevon Lovell, of Lancaster, plead guilty to one count each of first-degree murder, attempted first-degree murder, first-degree burglary with a person present and possession of a firearm by a felon. He also plead guilty to two counts each of first-degree residential robbery and false imprisonment by violence, the D.A.’s office said. READ MORE: Possible Human Remains Found In Hills Above Burbank Lovell also admitted to the special circumstance allegation of murder of a peace officer and special allegations of using a firearm to murder Owen, using a patrol car as a deadly and dangerous weapon during the attempted murder of a second peace officer on scene, using a knife in a robbery and false imprisonment after he fled from the scene of the murder, according to the D.A.’s office. “Sgt. Owen sacrificed his life to protect the community he served,” Gascón said in a release. “This plea will not bring Sgt. Owen back but will hopefully provide some small measure of peace to his family.” READ MORE: Westminster Officer On Paid Leave After Punching Handcuffed Woman Sgt. Steve Owen was shot execution-style in October 2016 while conducting a traffic stop in Lancaster. (LASD) According to prosecutors, Lovell ambushed and shot Owen, 53, multiple times Oct. 5, 2016 while Owen was responding to a burglary Lovell had committed in the 3200 block of West Avenue J-7. Following the murder, Lovell jumped into Owen’s patrol vehicle. When a second deputy arrived at the scene, Lovell rammed into that patrol vehicle with Owen’s patrol vehicle, prosecutors said. Lovell then fled and ran into a nearby ...
Daunte Wright funeral planned for Thursday after mourners attend Wednesday viewing
close Video Fox News Flash top headlines for April 21 Fox News Flash top headlines are here. Check out what's clicking on Foxnews.com. Daunte Wright's funeral is scheduled for Thursday at a church in Minneapolis , nearly two weeks after he was shot and killed by a police officer in nearby Brooklyn Center. The Rev. Al Sharpton is set to deliver the eulogy during the funeral, which will be held at Shiloh Temple International Ministries and is set to begin at noon CT. It was unclear whether the funeral would be a public service, according to FOX 9 of Minneapolis. On Wednesday, mourners gathered at Shiloh Temple to view the body of Wright, a 20-year-old Black man. His death sparked protests and riots that coincided with the murder trial of former Minneapolis police Officer Derek Chauvin in the May 2020 death of George Floyd . MINNESOTA CITY SPENT OVER $9,000 TO PROTECT HOME OF FORMER OFFICER WHO SHOT DAUNTE WRIGHT Katie Wright, mother of Daunte Wright, places her hand on her son during visitation, Wednesday, April 21, 2021, in Minneapolis. (Associated Press) The public viewing took place a day after Chauvin was convicted of second-degree unintentional murder, third-degree murder, and second-degree manslaughter in Floyd's death. "People celebrated all over the country," Sharpton said, according to the Star Tribune of Minneapolis. "As I was crying, the thing that bothered me was right down the road was Daunte Wright. … Don't tell us what you did for George Floyd and ignore what happened to Daunte Wright. … We're going to get Wright right in Minnesota." "Don't tell us what you did for George Floyd and ignore what happened to Daunte Wright." — The Rev. Al Sharpton Wright, 20, was shot April 11 in the Minneapolis suburb following a routine traffic stop for driving with expired tags, police said. On Wednesday his body lay in a white, open casket covered in red roses. His parents, ...
