Here is a news article: Salt Lake City police confirmed one officer, and possibly a second officer, were involved in the shooting, but did not provide more details.

 There was conflicting information about the boy's age. Hansen said that he was not 16, but older. Hansen said more details would be released later Sunday.

 Salt Lake City police later said in a tweet that officers were responding to a call in area when they were alerted to assault in progress.

 The officers "tried to engage altercation," the tweet added.

 After the shooting, Salt Lake Tribune journalists saw and heard onlookers yelling obscenities at police and throwing rocks.

 There were "a lot of hostile people upset about what had taken place," Detective Greg Wilking said.

 Police detained multiple people, but Wilking could not elaborate on why.

 According to Mohammad, the victim and a man were in a confrontation, and the victim was holding part of a broomstick at his side when officers ran up.

 "They told him to put it down, once," Mohammad said, and "started shooting him as soon as he turned around."

 Mohammad said that the teenager was hit in the chest and stomach.

 Neighboring departments, including Unified Police Department, West Valley City, Sandy and University of Utah police, deployed to assist Salt Lake City officers. In all, almost 100 officers, some carrying riot shields, arrived.

 Hansen said one officer was hit with a bottle, but he did not have details about whether that officer or any other was injured.

 At 8:40 p.m., a line of officers moved people down the sidewalk on the south side of 200 South, from Rio Grande to 400 West.

 Police closed the Trax Blue Line before the Old Greektown stop, providing difficulties for some fans leaving the Utah Jazz game. The TRAX trains resumed about 11 p.m. ||||| A man shouts at a police officer following an officer-involved shooting at 200 South Rio Grande Street in Salt Lake City, Saturday, Feb. 27, 2016. Unrest broke out in a Salt Lake City neighborhood on... (Associated Press)

 SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A male who authorities say was wielding a broomstick was shot and critically injured by Salt Lake City officers Saturday night, touching off several hours of unrest downtown as officers donned riot gear and blocked streets and bystanders threw rocks and bottles.

 The male shot by two Salt Lake City Police officers was in critical condition at a local hospital Sunday morning after being struck twice in the torso, according to Det. Ken Hansen with the Unified Police Department, which is investigating the shooting. Hansen did not have details about the male's identity or age, but a bystander told The Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News that the male was a teenager.

 Hansen said the shooting occurred when two Salt Lake City officers were called around 8 p.m. to break up a fight near a downtown homeless shelter that sits next to a shopping mall and movie theater.

 When the officers arrived, they found the male in the street, hitting another person with the broomstick, Hansen said. Officers tried to break up the fight, but the male with the broomstick tried to attack an officer, he said.

 One or both of the police officers then shot the male, hitting him in the upper and lower torso, Hansen said.

 He did not have details about the identity of the other person involved in the fight, what prompted the dispute or whether anyone else was injured.

 "There's still a lot to go through," Hansen said.

 Police are not releasing the identity of the officers, he said.

 Bystander Selam Mohammad told The Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News that his teenage friend was shot by police.

 Mohammad told the newspapers that his friend was holding the broomstick at his side when officers arrived and that police shot him as soon as he turned around.

 Hansen did not have details Sunday about how many shots were fired or how far away the male with the broomstick was from police when they pulled their guns. He did not know the size of the broomstick or whether it was sharpened. He also did not know whether the male had a gun, knife or any other weapon on him at the time.

 After the shooting, bystanders began yelling obscenities and throwing rocks and bottles at police, who called in about 100 officers to help.

 Hansen said one officer was hit with a bottle, but he did not have details about whether that officer or any other was injured. He did not have details about any arrests and directed those questions to Salt Lake City Police.

 Salt Lake City Police did not return messages Sunday morning. Det. Greg Wilking with Salt Lake City Police talked to reporters Saturday night but had few details about what prompted the fight or how the shooting unfolded.

 "Our officers arriving on scene encountered a lot of hostile people upset about what had taken place," Wilking told The Deseret News.

 Police, including officers wearing helmets and carrying riot shields, barricaded four surrounding city blocks. A light rail stop in the neighborhood was closed.

 "We're locking down the area, barricading off streets and having a strong officer presence in the area," Wilking told the newspaper Saturday night.

 He said some people were detained and witnesses were being interviewed at a police headquarters Saturday night.

 "There were pockets of that disturbance for hours," Hansen said Sunday.

 He said the protesters throwing rocks and bottles were people hanging out near the shelter. He didn't know if they were homeless, but he said they were not customers of the nearby shopping center. Hansen said the area was relatively busy, with people visiting the shopping center and restaurants and others hanging out near the shelter and homeless facilities. |||||
A summary of this is?

– A male who authorities say was wielding a broomstick was shot and critically injured by Salt Lake City officers Saturday night, touching off several hours of unrest downtown as officers donned riot gear and blocked streets and bystanders threw rocks and bottles, the AP reports. The male shot by two Salt Lake City Police officers was in critical condition at a local hospital Sunday morning after being struck twice in the torso, according to Det. Ken Hansen with the Unified Police Department, which is investigating the shooting. Hansen did not have details about the male's identity or age, but said the shooting occurred when two Salt Lake City officers were called around 8pm to break up a fight near a downtown homeless shelter that sits next to a shopping mall and movie theater. When the officers arrived, they found the male in the street, hitting another person with the broomstick, Hansen says. Officers tried to break up the fight, but the male with the broomstick tried to attack an officer and one or both of the police officers then shot the male, hitting him in the upper and lower torso, per Hansen. Selam Mohammad, 19, tells the Deseret News that he was with a 16-year-old friend from Kenya when fighting started and the friend grabbed a broomstick to break it up. Police "ran up with their guns pulled out" and told the friend to drop the stick, Mohammad says. "He barely even turned around, then boom, boom, boom—and he just dropped," he adds. "My friend didn’t do anything." Nearly 100 officers, some with riot shields, responded when rioting ensued, the Salt Lake Tribune reports.


Article:

Baltimore County Police Department corporal Shawn Vinson speaks at a news conference, Monday, May 21, 2018, at Franklin Square Hospital Center in Rosedale, Md. A Baltimore County Police Department officer... (Associated Press)

 Baltimore County Police Department corporal Shawn Vinson speaks at a news conference, Monday, May 21, 2018, at Franklin Square Hospital Center in Rosedale, Md. A Baltimore County Police Department officer was pronounced dead at the hospital after an altercation while investigating a suspicious vehicle... (Associated Press)

 PERRY HALL, Md. (AP) — A 16-year-old boy has been charged in the slaying of a Baltimore County, Maryland, police officer, and three other suspects are still being sought, authorities said Tuesday.

 Scott Shellenberger, the state's attorney for Baltimore County, told The Associated Press that the teen has been charged with murder as an adult.

 "And police are looking for other suspects as we speak," Shellenberger said by phone.

 The Baltimore County Police and Fire Department tweeted Tuesday that the teen was arrested shortly after the female officer was fatally injured Monday. The police tweet did not explain the delay in announcing the teen's apprehension. The teen's name was not immediately released. Police said he is awaiting a bail hearing.

 The teenage suspect was scheduled to appear before a judge at a Towson courthouse at 1 p.m. Tuesday.

 Meanwhile, police continued scouring a greater Baltimore suburb for three other suspects.

 The enormous manhunt was continuing unabated in the suburban community of Perry Hall, Maryland, where witnesses reported hearing a pop before seeing a Jeep run over the officer Monday afternoon.

 The officer, who wasn't immediately identified, was bleeding badly from significant injuries and was pronounced dead after being rushed to a hospital. Baltimore County Police Cpl. Shawn Vinson said investigators have recovered the suspects' abandoned Jeep, but police declined to confirm whether it was used to injure the officer.

 Relatives of the officer, who would have been on the force four years by July, have been notified.

 Tony Kurek told The Associated Press his adult son was outside in the family's yard Monday afternoon in the northeast Baltimore County community when the son saw the officer with her gun drawn, confronting the occupants of a Jeep.

 "The next thing he heard was a pop, and he saw the Jeep take off and run right over her," said Kurek. The car left skid marks behind, he said, leaving the officer down and bleeding.

 Logan Kurek, who is a volunteer firefighter, said he heard his younger brother "frantically screaming" and ran outside to perform CPR.

 Vinson said the officer went to investigate a call about a suspicious vehicle when she encountered at least one suspect and was "critically injured." He added that the confrontation may have stemmed from a burglary in progress, noting one home on the block had damage to a patio door.

 "What exactly happened, we are not sure yet until an autopsy is performed," Vinson said at a news conference Monday. He said he had no information about whether she had fired her own weapon.

 He added that a homicide investigation has been opened. Officers were searching for suspects "who we believe are armed and dangerous," Police Chief Terrence Sheridan said.

 Events began unfolding Monday afternoon in the leafy neighborhood of single-family homes. It was then that Kurek's neighbor, Dahle Amendt, said he had just settled into his recliner for a rest when he heard a woman's voice outside his house.

 "I heard, 'Get out of the car!' 'Get out of the car!' Get out of the car!' at least three times, and then a pop," Amendt said.

 Amendt said his wife also ran outside and tried to revive the officer.

 "This is a shock. It's a quiet community. It's just so sad," Amendt said.

 Investigators urged residents in a sizable swath of Perry Hall to stay hunkered down inside their homes and lock all doors and windows as officers search the community fringed with woodlands. Three elementary schools were kept on alert status for hours, with students and teachers told to stay in their school buildings as police continued a search for the suspects. By Monday evening, parents were allowed to come to the schools to pick up their youngsters.

 School officials tweeted overnight that all Baltimore County public schools would open on time Tuesday.

 ___

 Rankin reported from Richmond, Virginia. Associated Press writer Denise Lavoie also contributed from Richmond. ||||| BALTIMORE (WJZ) — One suspect was arrested and three others are in custody in the death of a Baltimore County police officer who was killed in Perry Hall Monday afternoon during a traffic stop.

 The officer has also been identified as 29-year-old Amy Caprio — who would have been a four-year veteran of the force in July.

 RELATED: 16-Year-Old Arrested, 3 Others In Custody After Death Of Balt. Co. Officer

 Police said this incident happened in a residential neighborhood near Belair and Klausmier Roads after the officer responded to reports of a suspicious vehicle in the unit-block of Linwen Way. Police now believe the officer stumbled upon a burglary in progress.

 Caprio was injured just after 2 p.m. and was taken to nearby Medstar Franklin Square hospital, where she was pronounced dead at 2:50 p.m.

 Police say they are not yet sure if the officer was shot or hit by a vehicle, and her cause of death will not be determined until an autopsy is performed.

 Officers say they have recovered a black Jeep, believed to have been used by the suspects.

 A patio door in the neighborhood was smashed in, according Cpl. Shawn Vinson of the Baltimore County Police Department. This is what led detectives to believe a burglary occurred.

 Baltimore County Police Chief Terrence Sheridan said that police are looking for suspects they believed are “armed and dangerous.”

 Sheridan said the officer was wearing a body camera at the time of the incident and police are reviewing the footage.

 RELATED: Law Enforcement Across Maryland Offer Support After Baltimore Co. Officer Killed

 Governor Larry Hogan offered his condolences to the Baltimore County Police Department and also offered up the help of the Maryland State Police as police continue to look for the suspects.

 We are deeply saddened to learn of the passing of a Baltimore County Police Officer after she was shot in the line of duty today. Our prayers go out to this brave officer's family, @BACOPoliceFire, and the Baltimore County community. — Governor Larry Hogan (@GovLarryHogan) May 21, 2018

 MANHUNT UNDERWAY

 A normally quiet neighborhood with single-family homes is now the center of a massive crime scene. A large police presence can be seen across several locations along Belair Road while police collect evidence and search for at least one armed suspect.

 Perry Hall area residents were being told to shelter in place.

 Residents in the area of Belair Road and Klausmeier Road should shelter in place due to ongoing #BCoPD incident. Motorists should avoid Belair Road from Forge Road to Ebenezer Road. #BCoPD is searching for an armed suspect. More info when available. ^NL — BACO Public Safety (@BACOPoliceFire) May 21, 2018

 Police were not allowing residents to enter the neighborhoods where officers are conducting the search. Belair Road was shutdown from Baker to Ebenezer Roads, so motorists were asked to avoid the area and expect delays. Motorists were being rerouted to Ebenezer, Baker and Honeygo Boulevard. Belair Road has since reopened.

 Schools near the scene of the shooting were on alert and delayed dismissal, per county officials. Parents were told not to respond to the schools, but instead to call the school administrators for more information. Schools said the students were safe inside the school.

 Perry Hall, Seven Oaks, Gunpowder elementary schools were allowed to leave as of 7:37 p.m. Monday night, per Baltimore County Public Schools.

 County officials said to ensure the safety of students, buses will not be taking students home. Parents must pick up their students and show identification.

 Evening and after school activities at Perry Hall Middle and Perry Hall High were cancelled.

 St. Joseph’s Elementary off Belair Road was also on lockdown, per the diocese, but has allowed students go home.

 Although Carney Elementary was also temporarily on alert, those students were dismissed as of 5:55 p.m. Students were either sent home by bus or parent pick up.

 UPDATE: Students at Carney Elementary School are being sent home by bus or being picked up by parents. Perry Hall Elementary, Seven Oaks Elementary, and Gunpowder Elementary are still on alert status. Students and staff there are safe and supervised by staff. — Baltimore County Public Schools (@BaltCoPS) May 21, 2018

 EYEWITNESS DESCRIBES SCENE

 One area resident, Stefanie Kurek, spoke to WJZ Reporter Ava-joye Burnett after she attempted and failed to enter her neighborhood. She was directed out of the area by police, but was concerned about her children who were home at the time of the shooting.

 “The incident happened outside in front of my house,” Kurek said. “And everyone’s really nervous right now.”

 She said her husband, Tony Kurek, is home with the children, but they are very upset.

 “They actually saw a black Jeep Wrangler and they saw that I guess it was a dead end street and they went to turn around and officers were following them. One of the officers must have gotten out of the car, I’m not sure if gunfire was exchanged or if they ran over her, but she was laying in the street,” Kurek said. “They’re pretty hysterical right now. It’s shocking, it’s scary, it just goes to show it’s everywhere, nobody is exempt from it. I just want to go home, but because they’re on lockdown, I don’t know when they’ll let me in.”

 Her eldest son is a practicing firefighter and was with the officer before additional authorities responded.

 TOUGH MONTH FOR COUNTY

 It’s been a hard month for Baltimore County:

 They suddenly lost its County Executive Kevin Kamenetz to a heart attack, their former schools superintendent was jailed and his replacement wasn’t approved by the state superintendent.

 Now they have lost an officer — the 11th to die in the line of duty in the county since 1932.

 According to the Officer Down Memorial Page, prior to Monday 10 officers have died in the line of duty in Baltimore County.

 RELATED: 10 Officers Killed On Duty In Baltimore County Since 1932

 This is developing news. We will continue to update this story as more information becomes available.

 Follow @WJZ on Twitter and like WJZ-TV | CBS Baltimore on Facebook ||||| A Baltimore County police officer was killed in a confrontation Monday as she responded to an afternoon call in Perry Hall, setting off an hours-long manhunt for suspects as police searched densely populated suburban neighborhoods.

 Update: Court records show 16-year-old Dawnta Anthony Harris has been charged in Officer Amy Caprio's death. »

 The officer’s death prompted outcry throughout the state, and the search left nearly 2,000 students stranded in their schools well into the evening as police looked for the suspects, considered armed and dangerous. Authorities continued to search for the suspects Monday night but did not say how many there were.

 Police would not confirm what types of injuries were suffered by the officer, a four-year veteran assigned to the Parkville precinct. A witness saw the officer, whose name has not been released, get hit by a vehicle.

 Details remained unclear Monday night. Police Chief Terrence B. Sheridan said the officer was responding to a call for a possible burglary involving four suspects. However, a police spokesman said the call was for a report of a suspicious vehicle.

 Investigators will review body camera footage to determine what happened, Sheridan said.

 “This is a bad time in the United States for law enforcement,” Sheridan said at a news conference at MedStar Franklin Square Medical Center, where the officer died Monday afternoon.

 Police were “working grids” in the area as they searched for the suspects, Sheridan said.

 “It’s a densely populated area with a lot of stream valleys and places where people can hide,” said County Councilman David Marks, a Perry Hall Republican who lives nearby. “My heart just goes out to the family of this police officer who has been taken from us.”

 At about 1 a.m. Tuesday, a section of Belair Road that had been shut down by the manhunt had reopened, and the Maryland State Highway Administration reported that the investigation had ended. Although the search for suspects in the area is ongoing, said Corporal Jim Elliott, spokesman for Baltimore County Police, "they’ve scaled down quite a bit.”

 Police did not release a description of the suspects. They said Monday night that they recovered a Jeep that was involved in the crime. Police would not confirm whether the car had been stolen or how many people were inside it, but believe the car was also involved in an earlier burglary.

 Homicide detectives were working with aviation, canine units, and heat sensing technology to search for the suspects — at least one — along Belair Road as night fell, police spokesman Cpl. Shawn Vinson said. “The dark will not hamper our investigation.” Vinson expressed hope that the officer’s body camera footage could be used to identify the suspects. “We’re going to be investigating this throughout the night, all day tomorrow,” he said.

 Roads in the area were shut down, and residents were told to shelter in place.

 Meanwhile, more than 1,900 students at several schools in the Perry Hall area remained in school for hours after dismissal as the search continued. County school officials informed parents around 7:30 p.m. that they could pick up their children.

 Sheridan said the schools were locked for the safety of the children.

 Baltimore County Public Schools announced in an early-morning tweet that all county schools would open on time Tuesday, with more police than usual present at schools.

 While the officer’s family remained at Medstar Franklin Square, Vinson said, the officer’s body has been taken to the Medical Examiner’s officer for autopsy. He said he could not confirm reports that she had been hit by the Jeep until after the autopsy had been completed and the body camera footage reviewed.

 Vinson could not disclose the victim’s identity but said July would have marked the officer’s fourth anniversary with the department.

 “It’s shocking,” Vinson said of the death. “But reassuring to see how the police family comes together.” He said officers from the area had been coming to the hospital all day to pay their respects.

 The incident began to unfold just before 2 p.m., when police received a call for a suspicious vehicle on Linwen Way, Vinson said.

 The officer who responded was critically injured, he said, but did not describe what happened. She was taken to Franklin Square, where she was pronounced dead at 2:50 p.m., Vinson said.

 A resident of the neighborhood told The Baltimore Sun his son saw the officer struck by a vehicle.

 Tony Kurek, 54, had just walked in the door of his home when his son, Dakota, shouted for him. “ ‘Dad, Dad, a cop just got run over out front,’ ” the father recalled his son saying.

 The officer was lying in the road in front of his house, he said. Dakota told his father he had seen the officer draw her gun on a black Jeep Wrangler and ordered the people inside to get out.

 Instead, the driver sped forward, ramming the officer with the vehicle. She landed about 20 feet away. “She basically landed almost in front of my mailbox,” Kurek said.

 Tony Kurek called 911. He screamed expletives into the phone: “You got a cop laying in the road dying,” he told them.

 Another son, Logan, a volunteer firefighter, began doing CPR.

 Tony Kurek said he “won’t soon forget” the look on the officer’s eyes as his son worked to revive her. “I had a very, very bad feeling that she was going or gone.”

 “She was young. It just breaks your heart,” he said.

 Kurek said glass and one shell casing were found outside, and that his son and neighbors had heard the pop of shots fired. But he didn’t know whether the officer or someone in the car had pulled the trigger.

 The neighborhood remained on lockdown for an hour after the incident, Kurek said. He and neighbors were told not to leave their homes.

 Vinson, the police spokesman, said a home on Linwen Way had damage to a patio door, though police don't yet know whether that was the same home where the call to police was made.

 “We are actively following up several leads,” Vinson said. ||||| Amy Caprio served just shy of four years with the Baltimore County Police Department, but she already had proven herself to be a dedicated officer.

 She was credited with bringing down a pair of alleged package thieves, closing dozens of cases reported around the county at the end of last year. Because of her efforts, the department was recovered a “cache of stolen property,” including a handmade quilt with an inscription, which later was returned to the quilter.

 “She didn't realize that she was embarking on what would become a considerable investigation into holiday package thefts around the eastern portion of Baltimore County, involve numerous cases being independently investigated by officers in multiple precincts, would eventually result in the identification and arrest of two suspects, and would lead to the return of a very sentimental gift,” department officials said at the time.

 Closing the case earned her praise across the nearly 2,000-member department, and she was named the Parkville Precinct’s officer of the month in March.

 On Monday, Caprio, 29, was killed after responding to a call on Linwen Way to investigate a suspicious vehicle. When she confronted the driver of a black Jeep Wrangler, who was later identified as 16-year-old Dawnta Harris, police wrote in charging documents that Harris “drove at the officer.”

 She later was pronounced dead at MedStar Franklin Square Medical Center.

 Harris, of West Baltimore, has been charged in her death. Three other teenage males also are in custody, police said.

 At a news conference Tuesday afternoon, Baltimore County Chief of Police Terrence Sheridan praised Caprio as “the type of officer that you want to hire.”

 Caprio, he said, was “smart, athletic, energetic and, not quite four years on the job, was starting to show that she had all the potential to be an excellent officer and one of the leaders of this organization in the future.”

 “She was the kind of officer that was going to go up in this organization,” he said.

 Caprio is the county’s first female officer to die in the line of duty and the 10th officer killed in the department’s nearly 150-year history. The last was Tactical Officer Jason Schneider, 36, who was fatally shot while serving a warrant in Catonsville on Aug. 28, 2013.

 In a statement, Caprio’s supervisor, Lieutenant Chemelli, described the officer as having “a work ethic like no other.” The department did not release the supervisor’s first name.

 “She truly loved being a police officer and helping others — this was her passion and definitely her calling,” the statement said. “She made the ultimate sacrifice doing a job that she loved. She will be greatly missed by our shift and will forever be our hero.”

 The department also said Caprio loved the outdoors, and activities such as mountain biking and kayaking with her husband. She loved dogs, including her dog named Doodle.

 When Caprio was out on patrol, the department said, she brought a leash and treats for dogs she might come across.

 Gov. Larry Hogan said on Twitter Tuesday that U.S. and Maryland flags will fly at half-staff until Caprio’s funeral service Friday.

 A viewing for Caprio will be held Thursday at Schimunek Funeral Home in Nottingham, followed the next day by a funeral at Mountain Christian Church in Fallston and a service at Dulaney Valley Memorial Gardens.

 Baltimore County Police Department Officer Amy S. Caprio Officer Amy S. Caprio (Baltimore County Police Department)

 Caprio’s family did not respond to requests for comment Tuesday. On Facebook, her husband, Tim Caprio, posted that he loved her “forever.”

 “You are by far the best thing that’s ever happened to me,” he wrote.

 Caprio and her husband had planned a trip this weekend to celebrate their third wedding anniversary and both of their forthcoming birthdays, the department said. Caprio would have turned 30 on Sunday.

 Tim Caprio spoke on the Norris & Long Show on 105.7 The Fan on Tuesday morning.

 “I’m just still grieving. I don’t know, I just feel like talking about it is definitely better than not,” he told Ed Norris, one of the show’s hosts and a former Baltimore city police commissioner.

 Amy Caprio graduated from Towson Univeristy in 2010 with a degree in exercise science, a school spokesman said. She was also a 2006 graduate of Loch Raven High School.

 She joined the county police department in July 2014, according to a county employee database. She graduated with the department’s 140th recruit class in December 2014 and was assigned initially to the Essex precinct.

 David Rose, second vice president of the Baltimore County Fraternal Order of Police Lodge No. 4, said a number of officers gathered at the FOP’s office in Parkville Monday and Tuesday.

 “We are trying to focus our attention on the family and Amy this week. We’re not going to focus on the arrestees right now,” Rose said.

 He said Caprio had “a huge support system” of friends.

 “Everything I’ve heard about her is she was a stellar officer to work with,” he said.

 In Fallston, a man who answered the door the Caprios’ home Monday identified himself as a family friend but declined to comment. A next-door neighbor said she didn’t know the officer and her husband, except to wave hello.

 Hanging from the Caprios’ home was an American flag with a thin blue line replacing one of the white bars, indicating support for the law enforcement community.

 The investigation into the package thefts began when Caprio was assigned to handle a report of a stolen package in Nottingham, and then a report of empty boxes tossed into bushes along a roadside in Parkville.

 The department said Caprio pieced together evidence from security cameras, interviewed witnesses, tracked a vehicle and compared notes with other officers investigating package thefts in the area. She ended up linking two suspects to dozens of stolen packages in the Parkville, White Marsh, Dundalk, Towson, Cockeysville and Essex precincts.

 When officers found the suspects’ hotel room, it was filled with stolen goods, including a brightly colored handmade quilt with “a heartfelt inscription” that a woman had shipped to her granddaughter, police said. The quilt eventually was returned to the family. |||||
What is a summary?

– Police have charged a 16-year-old boy as an adult and are scouring a Baltimore suburb for three other suspects involved in the "shocking" death of a police officer on Monday. Dawnta Anthony Harris is awaiting a bail hearing. Amy Caprio, a four-year veteran of the Baltimore County Police Department, was responding to a report of a suspicious vehicle in Perry Hall when she stumbled on what police think was a burglary. Witnesses describe seeing police encounter a black Jeep down a dead end street, per CBS Baltimore. "I heard, 'Get out of the car!' ... and then a pop," a man tells the AP. A neighbor says his son also heard a pop after seeing the officer confront the Jeep's occupants with her gun drawn. He says the Jeep then hit her, throwing her about 20 feet, per the Baltimore Sun. Caprio was pronounced dead at a hospital shortly before 3pm; the Sun has more on her here. An autopsy and body camera footage will provide more details, say police, who launched a manhunt after recovering a Jeep they believe was involved in the crime, reports the Sun. On Tuesday, officers said that the land and air search continues for three suspects considered armed and dangerous. A local councilman describes the search zone as "a densely populated area with a lot of stream valleys and places where people can hide," per the Sun. Nearly 2,000 students remained at area schools into the evening Monday before an order to shelter in place was lifted. Cpl. Shawn Vinson said Monday the investigation would continue "throughout the night" and "all day tomorrow."


Here is a news article: Idina Menzel and Taye Diggs have separated after 10 years of marriage. The pair has one son, Walker, 4.

 PHOTOS: Biggest celeb splits of 2013

 "Idina Menzel and Taye Diggs have jointly decided to separate at this time," a rep for Menzel tells Us Weekly. "Their primary focus and concern is for their son. We ask that you respect their privacy during this time."

 PHOTOS: Hollywood's ugliest divorces

 The former couple, both 42, met while costarring in the original Broadway production of Rent in 1995 and later reprised their roles in the 2005 film adaptation.

 PHOTOS: Hollywood's most expensive divorces

 As recently as October, Diggs told Us, "We're doing good!" when congratulated on his milestone wedding anniversary at the Men's Health 25th Anniversary Party in New York City, despite the cheating rumors the couple had faced this past summer. ||||| Taye Diggs and Idina Menzel Separate

 After a decade of marriage, Taye Diggs and Idina Menzel have separated, PEOPLE confirms."Idina Menzel and Taye Diggs have jointly decided to separate at this time," reps for the couple tell PEOPLE exclusively. "Their primary focus and concern is for their son. We ask that you respect their privacy during this time."Diggs – who is currently starring in The Best Man Holiday – and Menzel, both 42, met as costars in the original production of the Broadway musical Rent in the mid-1990s. They married in 2003 and had a son , Walker, in September 2009.Menzel, a Tony Award winner for Wicked who's currently voicing a character in Frozen, spoke to PEOPLE about the marriage earlier this year, saying it wasn't always smooth sailing."We work at it," she said. "I'm not going to glamorize it or glorify it – we go through tough times like everybody else, but we love each other very much. We try not to be away from each other for more than two weeks at a time, and we try to find new ways to communicate." |||||
A summary of this is?

– Taye Diggs and Idina Menzel are separating after more than a decade of marriage, Menzel's rep confirms to Us. The 42-year-olds first met in 1995 while both were starring in the original Broadway production of Rent, and later co-starred in the film version of the musical. They married in January 2003 and have a 4-year-old son together. No word on the cause for the split, but Us notes they were plagued by cheating rumors over the summer, and People points out that in April, Menzel said that they sometimes had a long-distance marriage, which can be hard but "we work at it."


Here is a news article: A boy in Canada mysteriously became allergic to fish and nuts after he received a blood transfusion, according to a new case report.

 The 8-year-old boy had no history of being allergic to any foods, and was undergoing treatment for medulloblastoma, a type of brain cancer. A few weeks after receiving a blood transfusion, he experienced a severe allergic reaction called anaphylaxis within 10 minutes of eating salmon, according to the report, published online today (April 7) in the Canadian Medical Association Journal.

 His doctors suspected that the blood transfusion had triggered the reaction, they wrote in the report. After treating the patient with a drug containing antihistamines, the doctors advised him to avoid fish and to carry an epinephrine injector in case he had another reaction. [9 Weirdest Allergies]

 But four days later, the boy was back in the emergency department after eating a chocolate peanut butter cup. Blood tests and a skin prick test suggested that he was allergic — at least temporarily — to peanuts and salmon, so his doctors advised him to avoid nuts and fish.

 "It's very rare to have an allergic reaction to a previously tolerated food," said the report's senior author, Dr. Julia Upton, a specialist in clinical immunology and allergy at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto. "The overall idea is that he wasn't allergic to these foods," but in the blood transfusion, he received the protein that triggers an allergic reaction to them, she said.

 That protein, called immunoglobulin E, is an antibody associated with food allergies, Upton said. When it encounters a specific allergen, it causes immune cells to release chemicals such as histamine that lead to an allergic reaction.

 A skin-prick test given to the 8-year-old child showing that he has acquired reactions to peanut, tree nut mix, fish mix and salmon. Credit: Reproduced with permission from the Canadian Medical Association.

 However, because the boy's body itself did not make such antibodies against fish and nuts, his doctors said they suspected his allergies would go away within a few months.

 Acquiring allergies from a blood donor is rare, but not without precedent. The researchers found two other case reports, both in adults, in which patients acquired temporary allergies from blood plasma. In a 2007 case, an 80-year-old woman had an anaphylactic reaction to peanuts. An investigation showed that her 19-year-old plasma donor had a peanut allergy, according to the report in the journal Archives of Internal Medicine.

 In the new case, the 8-year-old also received plasma, the liquid part of blood that contains antibodies. The researchers inquired about the donor to Canadian Blood Services, and found that the donor did have an allergy to nuts, fish and shellfish. The service did not have any more blood from the donor, and subsequently excluded the individual from making future donations, the researchers said.

 About five months later, blood tests showed that the boy's immunoglobulin E levels to salmon and peanut were undetectable. By six months, his parents had gradually and successfully reintroduced nuts and fish back into their son's diet.

 However, Upton said, "In general, we would recommend that this be done under medical supervision," just in case there is a medical emergency.

 It's unclear how doctors could prevent future cases, she said. Neither Canadian nor American blood service organizations bar people with allergies from donating blood. And testing donated blood for levels of immunoglobulin E doesn't always predict allergies. Some people with high levels of immunoglobulin E don't have allergies, and others with low levels of the protein do, she said.

 "Clearly, the safety of the [blood] supply is of everyone's utmost concern," but more research is needed to determine how best to avoid the transfer of allergies, and how frequently this happens, Upton said.

 "I think it's hard to make sweeping recommendations based on one case report," Upton said.

 In the United States, "If a donor is feeling well and healthy on the day of donation, they are typically eligible to donate," said Dr. Courtney Hopkins, the acting chief medical officer for the east division of the American Red Cross. "We will defer donors on the day of donation if they are not feeling well and healthy, if they have a fever, or if we notice they have problems breathing through their mouth."

 Donors can learn more about blood-donation eligibility here. Individuals with allergies shouldn't be dissuaded from donating, Hopkins added.

 "We always need blood. We always need blood donors," Hopkins told Live Science.

 Follow Laura Geggel on Twitter @LauraGeggel. Follow Live Science @livescience, Facebook & Google+. Original article on Live Science. ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| The origin of a food allergy usually remains a mystery. Not so for an eight-year-old boy who received a blood transfusion unexpectedly brimming with antibodies against salmon and peanuts—two foods he had routinely consumed in the past. A few weeks after receiving transfusions, when he had a serious allergic reaction within 10 minutes of eating salmon and another after he ate a chocolate peanut butter cup, his doctors soon identified the source of the problem. Although transfusion-borne allergies are not unheard of, they are extremely rare.

 “Allergies are so common in the population so we would anticipate that the rate of such events might be higher, and yet they have only been documented a few times in the literature,” says Julia Upton, an allergist at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto who wrote about this incident in the Canadian Medical Association Journal. In prior donor-linked allergy cases, a patient developed new allergies to foods, drugs or other allergens like grass following a transfusion from a donor who harbored such allergies. Fortunately, each time the allergies were short-lived and dissipated after several months because the patients did not produce the allergen antibodies themselves. With this patient, too, the allergies faded over several months.

 “We’ve had two such cases reported to Canadian Blood Services in the past decade, and we distribute over a million blood components for transfusion every year,” says Robert Skeate, Canadian Blood Services’ associate medical director for eastern Canada. But even though the transference of allergen antibodies via transfusion is apparently rare, the principle behind it makes sense. Clinicians purposefully transfer antibodies to give patients protection against infections, so it is not surprising that other antibodies could be transferred and cause ripple effects, Upton says. Large amounts of immunoglobulin-E (IgE) antibodies remain in blood products even after storage of more than a month. Typically, fresh frozen plasma will contain the largest amount of the antibodies, followed by platelets and then red cells because all three blood components contain plasma, which can contain antibodies.

 Still, multiple events must come together for a patient to have this rare allergic reaction. First, the blood donor must have high levels of IgE antibodies—those that react against allergens. Second, a substantial amount of blood product must be given to the patient. Then, in order to detect the new allergy, the patient would have to be exposed to the specific allergen the antibodies would react against within a few months of receiving the transfusion. That window is tight, because passively acquired antibodies will naturally fade after a few months and the transient allergy will disappear. IgE is estimated to have a half-life of just a few hours or days, but once it enters the body and binds to cells, it can remain detectable for weeks or months and cause allergic reactions.

 Blood donors in the U.S. and Canada are not usually screened for allergies or asked to defer donation if they have a history of allergy. With this case, Canadian Blood Services officials traced the problematic blood product back to a donor with several allergies, checked to see if any more of that person’s blood was in the donor pool (it was not) and barred that person from making future donations. This incident provided “sufficient reason to think it may happen again in the future,” so Canadian Blood Services took this step as a precaution, Skeate says.

 Typically, blood donors are only asked if they are currently experiencing any allergy symptoms at the time of donation (and asked not to donate if the answer is “yes”). That protocol makes sense, Upton says. Even if donors submitted to allergy blood tests, the results would not be definitive—they could pick up high levels of IgE antibodies but that person, or any recipients of their blood, may not have any actual reaction to the allergens in the real world. With that in mind, Upton and her co-authors are not calling for any changes in blood donation policy. “It would be very difficult to reduce the risk of such a rare reaction without substantial blood donor loss, and that’s one reason the policy is the way it is,” she says. Still, if doctors are on the lookout for the development of allergies after a blood transfusion, then the field will likely get a better sense of how common this effect is, she says. |||||
A summary of this is?

– An 8-year-old boy in Canada never had any problems eating salmon or peanuts. Then, within just a few weeks of getting a blood transfusion as part of his treatment for brain cancer, he ate salmon and experienced a severe allergic reaction within 10 minutes. The same thing happened when he ate a chocolate peanut butter cup four days later. Doctors determined he was suffering from transfusion-borne allergies, and wrote about it in the Canadian Medical Association Journal. A piece in Scientific American calls the case "extremely rare." But with allergies so common, why is that, well, the case? Such a reaction can only occur if three factors are in place, explains Scientific American. The donor must first have high levels of the type of immunoglobulin-E (IgE) antibodies that set off allergic reactions. The patient must then receive a significant amount of that blood and, within a few months, be exposed to the allergen the IgE antibodies would react to. That's because—in good news for this 8-year-old and others like him—the IgE antibodies eventually disappear from the blood because the recipients don't produce the same antibodies on their own. In this case, the boy was again eating fish and peanut butter six months later. Scientific American points out that antibody-transfer is usually a good thing, as it helps guard against infection. And avoiding a situation like this is tough, LiveScience reports. Having allergies doesn't disqualify would-be donors (in either the US or Canada), and having a high level of IgE in the blood doesn't always correlate with experiencing allergies. (Last year, a toddler almost died from a nearly unheard-of allergy.)


SOCHI, RUSSIA -- Three points from Portugal and Spain's remarkable 3-3 draw at Fisht Stadium in which Cristiano Ronaldo scored a sublime hat-trick.

 1. Ronaldo's three goals earn Portugal a point

 For a guy whose deeds are so often defined by numbers, whether it's the fact that he has more goals than games for Real Madrid or the fact that nobody has more Ballon d'Or awards stashed away in his trophy cabinet, there was one that seemed out of sync before this World Cup began: three, as in the number of goals that Cristiano Ronaldo had scored in the World Cup to date.

 Yet he remedied that perceived dearth against Spain Friday, nabbing a hat-trick in a 3-3 draw to open their World Cup campaign. The first was a penalty he won himself, his nifty stopover prompting Nacho to dangle a leg over which Ronaldo gleefully fell. The second was a gift from David De Gea, who pushed his edge-of-the-box snap shot over the goal line, though again, there's something to be said for Ronaldo's alertness on the break that he was there to capitalize on Goncalo Guedes' layoff following Pepe's defensive clearance. The third was a magisterial free kick that disappeared into the top corner, leaving De Gea flat-footed.

 Ronaldo joins Miroslav Klose, Uwe Seeler and Pele as the only players who have scored in four World Cups. He also becomes the oldest player to score a hat-trick in World Cup history, at 33 years and 131 days. And he equals the legendary Ferenc Puskas, the most prolific European-born international goalscorer in history and the second most-prolific overall. (Iran's Ali Daei, at 109, may not be entirely out of his reach either.)

 He has broad shoulders, this one, which is a good thing, as a nation is riding on his back.

 Cristiano Ronaldo has a whole host of records for Real Madrid and Portugal. ADRIAN DENNIS/AFP/Getty Images)

 2. Diego Costa's heroics stand out for Spain

 He has, at times, looked like a foreign object in a Spain shirt. Even as Julen Lopetegui's side romped through qualification to the World Cup, Diego Costa managed just nine appearances, lasting 90 minutes on just three occasions. But against Portugal he showed just how much value there is in him being so different.

 The first goal was vintage Costa: the angry forearm clear-out on Pepe, the deceptively quick legs to send Jose Fonte the wrong way, the threaded smash between two opponents. The second carried his hallmark too, as he used his physicality and hunger to get to the ball first and nudge it past Rui Patricio. The rest was selflessness, sacrifice and running battles with Pepe and Fonte, but always on the right side of VAR.

 Just what Spain needed.

 3. A fair result for both teams

 The table shows Iran leading the group following their late 1-0 win against Morocco. But beyond the drama of a see-saw game -- one of the best group openers we've seen in a long time -- and the fact that they are two points off the top, there are positive takeaways for both teams.

 Spain ultimately controlled much of the game and can chalk up two of the goals conceded to uncharacteristic individual errors. There's some tweaking to be done but the post-Lopetegui meltdown simply didn't materialize.

 As for Portugal, it was always going to be a dog-fight of a group. But a point against Spain is a massive boost ahead of their next game, coming against a Morocco side already with their backs to the wall. ||||| Media playback is not supported on this device World Cup 2018: Portugal 3-3 Spain - watch all six goals in under a minute

 "The night was about Cristiano. He is relentless in his pursuit of greatness. What he is doing on the world stage is ridiculous."

 Match of the Day pundit Rio Ferdinand said he "couldn't breathe" as former Manchester United team-mate Cristiano Ronaldo scored a hat-trick, including an 88th-minute equaliser, as Portugal drew 3-3 with Spain in a classic World Cup encounter.

 Ronaldo, as he so often does, had the last word in a match full of drama, as Spain came within minutes of securing a happy ending to a turbulent week in which they sacked their manager a day before the start of the tournament.

 So just how good was this Ronaldo display? Well, his was the star turn in a match that is sure to be remembered for years to come.

 "I'm going to get a flight back tomorrow because I won't see a better game," joked former England winger Chris Waddle.

 What did Ronaldo do?

 It took just over three minutes for Portugal's captain to make his mark on the game in Sochi, drawing Nacho into a foul in the area and converting the penalty with trademark cool.

 Diego Costa equalised brilliantly but Ronaldo struck a second time, David de Gea's uncharacteristic fumble into the net a gift to the Real Madrid man.

 Costa scored again to make it 2-2 before Nacho made amends with a sublime strike to put Spain 3-2 up.

 But then came that free-kick...

 A one-in-45 shot

 Media playback is not supported on this device Ronaldo scores 'sensational' free-kick to complete hat-trick

 Standing over the ball as De Gea set his wall and with just two minutes remaining, there was no doubt it would be Ronaldo who would take the set piece. And yet history suggested a team-mate - any team-mate - might have been better placed..

 This, remarkably, was Ronaldo's first goal from a direct free-kick in 45 attempts at major championships.

 "One or two will ask why I said at half-time Ronaldo needs to work on free-kicks. Well it's because it took him 45 attempts, but he did it," said former England captain Alan Shearer.

 "It's a brilliant free-kick and it is technically so difficult to do," added former England midfielder Danny Murphy. "He went over and around the wall and it had all sorts of bend and dip on it."

 Speaking on Russia Today, Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho offered a reminder that Ronaldo's free-kick record has worsened since his days at Old Trafford and early years at Real, but added that "this one was the critical one".

 "There are players for some matches, there are players for every match and there are players for special matches. The players for special matches are the ones," the Portuguese added.

 Over to you, Lionel...

 Media playback is not supported on this device World Cup Catch-Up: Ronaldo the showman lights up biggest stage

 Lionel Messi is another of those ones. Ronaldo's pursuit of greatness has been inextricably linked with that of the Argentina forward, who starts his campaign against Iceland on Saturday.

 "A little sub-plot to it is now the pressure is mounted on Messi's shoulders after watching Cristiano here," said Ferdinand.

 "He'll deliver," came the reply from Cesc Fabregas on Match of the Day. Fabregas, of course, played with Messi at Barcelona between 2011 and 2014.

 Former Scotland winger Pat Nevin said Ronaldo would have "hated" the discussions before the tournament about whether this will be Messi's World Cup.

 "Cristiano has raised the bar so Iceland could be in trouble," he added.

 Level with Puskas - greatness in numbers

 This was Ronaldo's 51st hat-trick for club and country, a "personal best" according to the man himself.

 It comprised his 82nd, 83rd and 84th international goals, putting him joint-second on the all-time list alongside Hungary legend Ferenc Puskas, now trailing only Iran's Ali Daei on 109.

 Will he surpass that mark? Or is it a case of when?

 Ronaldo also became the first man in history to score in eight consecutive major tournaments with his early penalty against Spain. Where will that streak end?

 "Cristiano is the best in the world and I hope in Qatar once again he is going to score in a World Cup," said Portugal coach Fernando Santos, feeling his side's 33-year-old talisman can extend his international career until 2022.

 Despite the brilliance of his performance, Ronaldo was quick to try to make his team the focus at the full-time whistle.

 "The most important thing is to highlight what the team has done," said Ronaldo. "The game was about to end and we managed to equalise so we are happy.

 "We are not the favourites so we will try to do our best. The team is doing very well and we are going to do well for sure."

 Portugal's next Group B game is against Morocco on Wednesday at 13:00 BST, while Spain face Iran at 19:00, no doubt happy to see the back of Ronaldo, for now at least.

 "When you are playing a player like Ronaldo these things can happen," said Spain coach Fernando Hierro.

 "It is extremely fortunate for whichever team has him, but I certainly would not change him for any of the players in my squad."

 Where does it rank?

 Ronaldo's hat-trick is likely to become one of the most memorable World Cup moments and this match one of the best in the competition's history.

 "It was one of the best World Cup games I've seen - especially in a group stage. It augurs well for the rest of the World Cup," said Match of the Day presenter Gary Lineker.

 But where does Ronaldo's performance rank? Here are some of the best individual displays in World Cup history...

 Oleg Salenko - Russia 6-1 Cameroon (USA 1994) - Salenko remains the first and only player to score five goals in a single World Cup game. It was enough for him to earn a share of the Golden Boot, even though Russia went out in the first round.

 Media playback is not supported on this device Archive: Salenko bags five

 Sandor Kocsis - Hungary 8-3 West Germany (Switzerland 1954) - Kocsis followed a hat-trick against South Korea with four in Hungary's group-stage demolition of West Germany. The great Hungarian side seemed destined to be world champions, only to be stunned by the Germans in the final.

 Zinedine Zidane - France 3-0 Brazil (France 1998) - Zidane bossed the 1998 final, taking France to the world title on home soil. He scored twice and dismantled defending champions Brazil.

 Eusebio - Portugal 5-3 North Korea (England 1966) - North Korea were heading for perhaps the biggest shock of all time when they led Portugal 3-0. Enter Eusebio, who scored four unanswered goals, including two from the spot.

 Sir Geoff Hurst - England 4-2 West Germany (England 1966) - To this day still the only hat-trick in a World Cup final, one that carried England to the greatest day in their footballing history and earned Hurst a knighthood.

 Media playback is not supported on this device 50 Great World Cup moments: England win the World Cup - 1966

 'With the God Ronaldo, miracles are possible' - how Portuguese and Spanish media reacted

 A young Portugal fan with a poster of his hero

 Correio da Manha (Portugal): "It is not enough to call him king. This Ronaldo of Russia reaches the dimension of God. A giant among small creatures fearful of their gifts, powers and moods. This game with Spain puts Ronaldo on the highest altar of this global religion. Ronaldo achieved immortality."

 Diario de Noticias (Portugal): Like Eusebio against North Korea in 1966, Pele against France in 1958 or Maradona against England in 1986, CR7's display against Spain in the 2018 World Cup will be for eternity."

 Publico (Spain): "Spain has talent but does not have the best in the world. Without a doubt, Spain is a better team than the Portuguese team collectively and individually. But there is no Cristiano Ronaldo. And that made all the difference in this match."

 El Mundo (Spain): "Spain survives Cristiano Ronaldo. When there is a huge player in front, the draw is not a bad solution." ||||| On Friday morning, meanwhile, only a few hours before the game, it emerged in Spanish news media reports that Ronaldo himself had agreed to pay the Spanish authorities $21.8 million in unpaid taxes. He has also been given a two-year suspended jail sentence, the papers said. It would be hard to believe that these developments did not faze him as the game approached.

 Still, it was Ronaldo who gave Portugal the lead, winning and converting a penalty after just four minutes of play. And it was Ronaldo who restored the lead, his shot squirming under David De Gea, the Spanish goalkeeper, as the first half drew to a close. And it was Ronaldo who, with just a few minutes remaining in the second half, lined up a free kick a little outside the Spanish penalty area with Portugal now trailing, 3-2.

 He had taken 44 free kicks in previous World Cups. He had scored on none of them. Still, you know what they say: the 45th time’s a charm.

 It is true that Ronaldo, at 33, is not the player he was. He is still perfectly sculpted, of course, a Men’s Health magazine cover made flesh, but the electric pace has fizzled a little; he does not cover quite as much ground (only one player, the Portuguese defender José Fonte, ran less than Ronaldo in a first half in which one of them scored twice).

 But it is equally true to say that Ronaldo, even in his twilight, shines brighter than almost any player with whom he comes into contact. He has not so much faded as a player as evolved into something different. It is misleading to suggest that he has transformed into a striker, a penalty- area predator, because he is not really restricted by such mortal concepts as geography.

 Instead, he has attained a level of such devastating efficiency that he now does not really require something so mundane as the ball. He does not need to be involved. He looks, often, like he is doing nothing, or something quite close to it — as if he is a mere passenger. It is an illusion. He is always in the cockpit.

 Isco, his Real Madrid teammate, was the dominant player on the field here, the one who was most involved, who prompted and probed and prodded, and he was wearing a Spain jersey. Ronaldo has moved beyond needing to dictate games. He concerns himself only with defining them.

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 His free kick, needless to say, curled artfully, effortlessly, past De Gea and into the corner of Spain’s goal, as Ronaldo — despite all historical evidence to the contrary — must have known it would.

 Portugal, which is now best thought of as a nation established in 1128 so that it might one day produce Cristiano Ronaldo, would have its draw. More important, the 2018 World Cup had its spark. The afterglow of a game like this can last for a couple of weeks, at least; on this stage, it can resonate around the world.

 Spain would have been forgiven for feeling like a victim. It had been the better team in this game, had more of the ball, created more opportunities, played the slicker, smoother soccer.

 It had looked every inch a contender for a World Cup title and nothing like a side still reeling from Lopetegui’s departure, shaken to its core by a dispute between its players and their ultimate bosses at the country’s federation, having to adjust to life under a new coach who, until now, had only managed one second-division team.

 That Spain’s players did not let all this deter them on Friday only served to emphasize the scale of Ronaldo’s performance and the overall quality of the match.

 And when the final whistle blew, the stadium stood: not just the clusters of Portuguese fans, not just the neutrals and the Russians, but the Spanish fans, too, in those blood-red jerseys. They applauded their own team, of course; there was enough encouragement there to see the bigger picture, to believe that the tumult of the last few days may not be fatal to their hopes.

 But when Spain’s players had left the field, and Portugal’s stood in the center circle, the Spanish fans remained standing, and they kept clapping, as every single Portuguese player sought out Ronaldo, to clasp his hand, to ruffle his hair, as though just to touch him was to brush against something holy.

 They do not mind that he attracts — demands, really — all of the attention. They do not mind being in the supporting cast, just as those Spanish fans did not mind providing the audience for the three acts of his one-man show. Sometimes, it is a pleasure simply to be there; sometimes, it is a pleasure just to sit back and watch. And at the end, sometimes there is nothing to do but applaud.

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 ■ Here’s how it happened:

 Full Time: Spain 3, Ronaldo 3

 Ronaldo has produced one of the most remarkable individual performances you could possibly hope to see, and illuminated what will take some beating as the best game of the tournament. Portugal hasn’t been discussed much as a contender for the World Cup, despite being European champion. This may have been an oversight.

 90 + 2’: Portugal Almost Pulls Away

 Quaresa almost wins it! He walks the ball through the Spanish defense, into the penalty area, around two defenders. But the third arrives in the nick of time to smother his shot. What a winner that might have been. I think we all — players, coaches, fans, viewers — need a whistle, a beer and a shower at this point.

 88’: GOAL! Ronaldo Equalizes

 Oh woooooowwwwwwww! Ronaldo completes his hat trick with a stunning free kick, curled around the wall’s right edge. De Gea never had a chance. It’s 3-3. Message from the office in New York: “Can they just keep playing, please?”

 86’: Sloppy Spain

 Now it’s Spain that gives away a silly free kick, as Piqué, who had Ronaldo corralled with his back to goal, shoves him down.

 84’: A Clasico Moment

 A little Barcelona-Real Madrid spice as Ronaldo throws the ball to Jordi Alba, who was coming to take it for a throw-in. You can take the boys out of the Clasico, but you can’t take the Clasico out of the boys.

 82’: Just When You Think Spain Is Sitting Back ...

 Isco adds some rare excitement at the other end, squeezing off a low shot that Rui Patricio handles with ease.

 79’: Danger in the Area

 A long, bounding ball from Portugal’s end results in a collision of Ronaldo, De Gea and Piqué, who appears to take the brunt of a collision with a goalkeeper and a bronze statue in full sprint. The ball, most important if you’re Spanish, winds up cleared in the interaction, and a handball by Quaresma trying to collect it allows everyone to exhale.

 That ball seemed to catch everyone but Ronaldo by surprise, and he nearly made Spain pay for their momentary confusion.

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 76’: Spain Puts on the Clamps

 It’s easy to get lulled into this thriller, but Spain has quietly settled into two banks of four defensively. For a team that knows how to pick a lock on offense, they also know how to clamp down when it counts.

 70’: Portugal Makes Changes

 Joao Mario and Ricardo Quaresma come on for Portugal, now seeking fresh legs and, most important, a goal with 20 minutes left. Spain brings on Bayern Munich’s Thiago Alcántara for Iniesta — young legs for aging ones.

 64’: Spain-Portugal Delivers

 This would have been a super World Cup final: tense, dramatic, goal-filled. A terrific game. Though, to be fair, awarding the trophy tonight before 24 teams kicked a ball might cause problems at the next FIFA Congress.

 Photo

 58’ GOAL! Nacho Gives Spain the Lead

 Nacho steps into a failed clearance, puts his laces into the ball and pings both posts with a shot through traffic. A rocket and, for the moment, a potential winner.

 55’: GOAL! Diego Costa Makes Portugal Pay

 And that’s what happens when you give away free kicks easily. GOAL! Free kick is rolled into play, lofted to Busquets at the right post, and he nods it into the path of Costa. He’s got two now, just like Ronaldo, and we’ve got a game again. Spain: 2, Portugal: 2, All of us: happy.

 Rory Smith: Diego Costa has been Spain’s great conundrum in the last few years: he offers a threat the rest of the team simply doesn’t possess, but he’s always struggled to be himself in a context that is so alien, and a style so unfamiliar. If Fernando Hierro has solved that in two days, maybe he should have got the Real Madrid job.

 53’: Spain’s Strategy ...

 Spain’s back to playing keepaway. Their possession can lull defenses to sleep and they know it. Enough of it, and an opponent without focus can be coaxed into bad positions, bad decisions, bad fouls out of frustration. That was one right there, and now, just like that, Spain has a dangerous free kick from 30 yards.

 46’: More Entertainment on the Way?

 The teams are back and here we go. Let’s hope the second half is even half as good as that first 45 was.

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 Was just wondering how many goals Ronaldo would have by now if he’d been fined, say, $50 million this morning by the Spanish tax man.

 Photo

 Halftime: Two Ronaldo Goals Give Portugal the Lead

 Cristiano Ronaldo scores early — a fourth-minute penalty — and late — on a 44th-minute blunder by Spain’s goalkeeper — and Portugal leads the Iberian Derby in Sochi, 2-1 at the break. Spain was solid except for the two times it wasn’t, and Ronaldo — an assassin of a forward who seems to get better with age — was there each time to pounce.

 44’: GOAL! Ronaldo Does it Again

 A howler from De Gea and Portugal leads 2-1. Ronaldo gets the ball near the top of the area, and wangles a hard low shot at De Gea. Eminently savable, he instead lets it skip off him and in. That’s a terrible mistake from an outstanding goalkeeper, and it’s cost his team badly here in the closing second of the half.

 Rory Smith: This will be no solace for David De Gea — who really does not make mistakes like that — but this is the game the World Cup needed. Spain has been breathtaking at times, but there’s a resilience to Portugal, a nous, that makes them a threat. And they have this guy upfront: tall, tan, who looks to have quite the career ahead of him.

 42’: Pepe’s Not Really Sorry

 One of the eternal truths of world soccer is that when Pepe fouls a guy from behind and then helps him up and says “sorry,” he’s probably not. The same truism applies to Sergio Ramos and probably a dozen other players you can think of off the top of your head.

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 40’: This Is the Real World Cup

 And we close in on halftime, let’s all acknowledge and say thanks that this game is far, far better than both Egypt-Uruguay and Iran-Morocco were.

 35’: Iniesta Comes Oh So Close

 Andres Iniesta turns in the area and rolls a low shot toward the far post through a teammate’s legs. But he’s got the angle fractionally wrong, and while Rui Patricio dives to make it look good in the photos, the ball was always going wide.

 The contrast in attacking styles tonight is remarkable: Spain attacks like a molasses spill — slowly and steadily creeping forward, ever forward, inch by inch — applying more and more pressure, hoping something finally cracks, and they’re in. Portugal, on the other hand, waits and waits and then breaks out like a stolen Ferrari on the counterattack.

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 30’: VAR Does its Job

 They finally show the replay of the Spanish shot off the bar, and it wasn’t close to crossing the line when it came down. Goal line technology, introduced at the World Cup in 2014, does its job. I’ve never seen it fall to be honest.

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 Fernando Hierro, by the way, is prowling the Spain coaching box in shirt sleeves like he wants to check in to the game. Gesturing, clapping, stalking.

 29’: Silva Hits the Wall

 Silva stands over the free kick with Koke as the referee sets the wall. Silva right, Koke left. But the shot finds the wall like a magnet.

 26’: Spain Almost Scores Again

 Was that in?? We’ll review. A Spanish shot rockets off the crossbar and down off the line — Georff Hurst-style — but a second look says no, it didn’t go in. And again play moves on.

 24’: GOAL! Diego Costa Levels for Spain

 Diego Costa gets behind the defense and dances around two defenders until he can get a look at the goal. Spotting it, he buries a shot past Rui Patricio.

 Rory Smith: Spain’s reputation for delicacy is well-earned, but occasionally a little bit of brute force is required: Diego Costa bulldozes (just about fairly) through Pepe, twists and turns until he sees a glimmer of goal, and then arrows a shot past Rui Patricio. This is better than Iran against Morocco.

 21’: Spain Threatens, but Misses

 We’re spending a bit more time in Portugal’s end here as Spain probes the Portuguese defense at its leisure. Now Iniesta spots a crease and dashes into on the left. He takes the ball to the end line and cuts it back for Silva, but his shot goes wide.

 17’: Free Kick for Ronaldo

 Sergio Busquets loses a ball on the left side and, compounding his mistake, picks up a yellow. Ronaldo stands over the free kick.

 Ronaldo slams it into the wall, half of Portugal’s team calls for a handball, but the referee, Italy’s Gianluca Rocchi, isn’t having it. He points the other way, and Spain is playing keepaway again.

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 16’: Spain Tries to Find Comfort Zone

 A little more possession for Spain here, which is their comfort zone. Quick one touch stuff: here you have it, oh no you take it back, no you, really, no you, OK, I’ll look over here, oh never mind here’s the ball back. But it might settle them a bit.

 14’: Ronaldo in Charge

 The crowd roars audibly literally every time Ronaldo touches the ball. He’s the star here, a spotlight that as we all know he doesn’t like. (I’m totally kidding; he looooooooves it.)

 11’: Clock Games

 Ruo Patricio almost seems like he’s time-wasting after collecting a deep ball, picking it up, dropping it, picking it up again. Which would be the funniest thing ever considering it’s THE ELEVENTH MINUTE.

 Spain is wearing white today, btw, and Portugal is in Spain’s traditional red shirts. It’s a little disconcerting.

 10’: Spain Tries to Recover

 The ball falls to David Silva after a hopeful cross into the penalty area, and he slashes at it with his right foot and skies it over the bar.

 The look on his face after that miss surely matches all of Spain’s, a nation trying to figure out how such a hopeful summer could go so wrong so far.

 3’: Goal! Ronaldo Makes Spain Pay

 Well, we said there would be drama, and that’s it from the start. A foul, a whistle and a penalty for Ronaldo! He converts, and just like that Spain’s World Cup somehow manages to get even worse.

 Photo

 Rory Smith: Four minutes in, Portugal leads, through what looked, at first glance, like something of a soft penalty. Cristiano Ronaldo’s dancing feet enticed Nacho — his Real Madrid teammate — into what was definitely a foolish tackle; the forward threw himself to the floor after what was probably fairly minimal contact, and then dusted himself down to convert the spot-kick. His celebration — stroking his chin — may have been a G.O.A.T. reference. More on that as we get it.

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 The First Heavyweight Match of the World Cup

 There’s a buoyant atmosphere in Sochi ahead of the first really heavyweight meeting of the 2018 World Cup — an Iberian derby between Spain and Portugal. It’s been easy to miss the European fans in Russia so far — the Latin American contingents are more numerous and, if we’re honest, louder — but there are plenty from both countries in the baking heat of Sochi, on the lip of the Black Sea. The stadium is pretty much full, too, which is kind of a relief, after both of today’s other games were pockmarked by empty seats. — Rory Smith

 Spain’s New Coach Deals With Drama

 Spain’s new coach, Fernando Hierro, has stepped into a bit of a mess before this game, but he told reporters this week that Spain had no time to dwell on it.

 “We’ve come to fight for the World Cup,” he said. “We have a great opportunity and that should be the focus.”

 Hierro understands the stage; he made four World Cup teams and played in three for Spain. He said this week that he took over the team in its time of crisis out of a sense of duty. “When the president told me the possibility, I had three choices: to say no, another was to go and the third was to stay, to take a step forward for the Spanish federation and for Spanish soccer,” he said. “I couldn’t say no because I would not forgive myself.”

 Spain vs. Portugal Starting Lineups

 The lineups are out in Sochi, and both include household names:

 For Spain: De Gea; Nacho, Piqué, Ramos, Alba; Busquets, Koke, Iniesta; Isco, Silva; Diego Costa.

 One player who may have been lost in all the drama is Spain goalkeeper David De Gea. He’s among the best in the world at his position, and he just signed a new five-year deal to stay at Manchester United. So that should clear his head just in time to face Ronaldo.

 For Portugal: Patricio, Soares, Fonte, Pepe, Guerreiro, B Silva, Carvalho, Moutinho, Fernandes, Guedes, Ronaldo

 They’ll have a lot to live up to: the day’s first two games both ended with dramatic late winners. The soccer, however, should be a bit smoother from these two. For the sake of everyone, let’s hope it’s Ronaldo and Iniesta and David Silva and Bernardo Silva we’re talking about later, and not something Pepe or Sergio Ramos has done. ||||| Published on Jun 15, 2018

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What is a one-paragraph summary of the above article?

– Cristiano Ronaldo is considered one of the best soccer players ever, and he proved why on Friday. He scored three times, including one with about 2 minutes left in regulation, to lift Portugal into a 3-3 tie with Spain in their World Cup opener. The feat makes him, at age 33 years and 131 days, the oldest player to notch a World Cup hat trick, notes ESPN. He's also only the fourth player ever to score in four World Cups. Ronaldo's first two goals weren't perhaps of the write-home-about-it variety, including one that went in with help from Spain's goalie, but the third one was incredible, per the BBC. It came on a free kick, and you can watch it here. The New York Times' headline on all this refers to a "draw for the ages, starring a player for all time."


Write a summary based on this article:

Tweet with a location

 You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more ||||| Seeking Information on School Shooting in Parkland, Florida Please use this form to submit any information you have on the shooting that occurred at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida on February 14, 2018. Your First Name Your Middle Name Your Last Name Your Phone Number Your E-Mail Address Information ✺ Information and/or description of files you are uploading (location, time, etc.) Captcha Note: File size may not exceed 512 megabytes (mb). If a file exceeds this limit, please call 1-800-CALL-FBI(1-800-225-5324) and select prompt #3 for additional instructions. You are limited to uploading 4 files. Javascript is disabled which is required to upload multiple files. You can use this single file selector or allow javascript. File

 Select files ||||| Tweet with a location

 You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more ||||| On January 5, 2018, a person close to Nikolas Cruz contacted the FBI’s Public Access Line (PAL) tipline to report concerns about him. The caller provided information about Cruz’s gun ownership, desire to kill people, erratic behavior, and disturbing social media posts, as well as the potential of him conducting a school shooting.

 Under established protocols, the information provided by the caller should have been assessed as a potential threat to life. The information then should have been forwarded to the FBI Miami Field Office, where appropriate investigative steps would have been taken.

 We have determined that these protocols were not followed for the information received by the PAL on January 5. The information was not provided to the Miami Field Office, and no further investigation was conducted at that time.

 FBI Director Christopher Wray said:

 “We are still investigating the facts. I am committed to getting to the bottom of what happened in this particular matter, as well as reviewing our processes for responding to information that we receive from the public. It’s up to all Americans to be vigilant, and when members of the public contact us with concerns, we must act properly and quickly.

 “We have spoken with victims and families, and deeply regret the additional pain this causes all those affected by this horrific tragedy. All of the men and women of the FBI are dedicated to keeping the American people safe, and are relentlessly committed to improving all that we do and how we do it.”

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– A tip about one "Nikolas Cruz" had been investigated by the FBI back in September, though nothing seems to have come out of it. Now CBS News and NBC News are reporting on a new admission from the FBI that "protocols were not followed" for a separate tip about the Parkland shooting suspect received early last month. Someone said to be close to Cruz called the FBI's Public Access Line on Jan. 5 and offered info on "Cruz's gun ownership, desire to kill people, erratic behavior, and disturbing social media posts, as well as the potential of him conducting a school shooting," per an FBI release. However, although the info from that call should have placed Cruz on a "potential threat to life" list, spurring further local investigation, that never happened. "I am committed to getting to the bottom of what happened in this particular matter, as well as reviewing our processes for responding to information that we receive from the public," FBI Director Christopher Wray says. He adds that the FBI has spoken with survivors and victims' families and "deeply [regrets] the additional pain this causes." The FBI currently has a dedicated webpage set up regarding the shooting for people to send tips to.