FBI investigating death of teen killed by police
Final preparations are under way for the funeral of a 13-year-old boy who was shot seven times last week by a California sheriff's deputy.
The tragedy happened after the teen was spotted carrying a pellet gun that looked like an assault rifle.
But now the FBI is conducting an investigation.
Dan Simon is OutFront
Report: Terror attacks on the rise, becoming even more deadly
A new report from the National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism, obtained exclusively by CNN, finds a stunning rise in terrorist attacks across the globe.
Terrorist attacks and deaths hit record high, report shows
Unfortunately, not only are the number of attacks at a record high, they are becoming even more deadly.
Chris Lawrence is OutFront with the exclusive report.
Two inmates on the loose after Oklahoma jailbreak
Two inmates remain on the loose after a bold escape from the Caddo County detention center on Sunday.
Two others were captured Monday.
The four prisoners pulled off a daring breakout by climbing through a ceiling hatch in the jail's shower and then crawling through a pipe that led them outside.
George Howell is Outfront with the latest on the manhunt.
Slain Massachusetts teacher remembered
Nearly a thousand people, including 400 students, packed a Massachusetts church today to say goodbye to 24-year-old Colleen Ritzer, who was killed at Danvers High School last week.
Ritzer was found dead in the woods behind the school on Wednesday morning and one of her students, 14-year-old Phillip Chism, has been charged with her murder.
Alexandra Field is OutFront.
Global outrage grows over NSA spying allegations
Under pressure, the Obama Administration has authorized the release of additional details about the American government's collection of telephone metadata.
Officials: Obama had no direct knowledge of spying
The Director of National Intelligence James Clapper said in a statement, "Their declassification is not done lightly. I have determined, however, that the harm to national security from the release of these documents is outweighed by the public interest."
Clapper and other officials will be testifying about the program on Capitol Hill Tuesday.
World leaders, meanwhile, are outraged over the allegations the National Security Agency was spying on their phone calls.
Senator Jim Risch, a Republican on the Senate Intelligence Committee, is OutFront with his take.
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