Kansas City King

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Muh gas prices, SAD

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So her aunt was there, and instead of doing anything to stop it, she took video with her phone? That makes PERFECT sense.

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Sickening cellphone video shared on Facebook by West’s aunt, De’Quala McClendon

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Giants sign Likely for three years.

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A Pennsylvania teenager is hospitalized with serious burns after allegedly attempting a dangerous “fire-breathing” stunt inspired by social media.

Officials say the incident happened Friday night in Pitcairn, located in Allegheny County. The teen was reportedly experimenting with isopropyl alcohol at a nine-unit apartment building when she was injured.

According to CBS News, Pitcairn Fire Chief Tommy Dick said the situation could have been far worse. “It’s not a very smart thing for anybody to do, let alone children,” Dick said. “It’s supposed to be for cleaning off wounds and cuts and stuff, not ingesting and trying to blow fire.”

Authorities say the teen is now intubated and being treated for burns to her face and chest. Fire officials described her injuries as severe and potentially life-altering.

“Luckily, in this particular case, it did not burn the building down,” Wilmerding Borough Fire Marshal Al Hussey said according to ABC 6. “But somebody really got hurt, and is going to have life-altering injuries.”

Officials are now using the incident as a warning to families about the dangers of online trends involving flammable household products.

“If they're doing their hair with chemicals, if they're taking isopropyl alcohol in the room, or any type of fingernail polish remover — obviously, monitor your lighters and your matches and educate your children,” Hussey said.

In recent weeks, several incidents across the country have involved children being injured while attempting stunts allegedly seen online. In Illinois, a 9-year-old reportedly suffered third-degree burns after placing a toy in a microwave, while a 7-year-old attempting a similar challenge ended up in a coma.

Fire officials say many of these trends involve easily accessible household items that can quickly turn dangerous when paired with open flames.

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St. John's vs. Providence turned chippy early in the second half of their men's basketball game on Saturday, Feb. 14,. The two teams got into a scuffle after St. John's forward Bryce Hopkins — a former Providence standout — received a pass during a fast-break opportunity with 14:26 remaining in the second half. When he went to the rim, he was met with a hard foul by Providence's Duncan Powell, who rammed into Hopkins while attempting the transition block.

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