4-Year-Old Finally Found After Surviving In The Woods Alone For 2 Days

Missing 4-year-old found safe in Montana after two days on his own outdoors – NBC News

What would you do if your child was lost in the woods for two days straight? For any parent, this would be their worst nightmare. For the Webb family, this nightmare became a chilling reality.

A 4-year-old boy by the name of Ryker Webb went missing on Friday while playing with his family’s dog in the Kootenai National Forest. His family later reported him missing and a frantic search for the young child began.

Over the next two days, dog teams and ATVs combed the ground, while a boat unit and Montana Air National Guard helicopters searched from the sky for Ryker. There were also over 50 people on the ground searching for the little boy.

He was finally recovered by officials on Sunday “in good spirits” despite being “hungry, thirsty, and cold.” He was found in Sanders County, about 2.4 miles from where he went missing.

The Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office said weather conditions made it difficult to get air assets into the Bull Lake valley. Thunderstorms and heavy rain were both major issues during the search, making it even more miraculous that the young boy was found alive.

It’s terrifying for an adult to be left to their own devices in the Montana wilderness, let alone a 4-year-old with no skills or resources.

For more details on this story, check out the following news outlets listed below to stay in the know.

  1. Missing 4-year-old found safe in Montana after two days on his own outdoors  NBC News
  2. Missing Montana 4-year-old found ‘in good spirits’ after two days alone  Fox News
  3. Missing 4-year-old Lincoln County boy found safe  KPAX-TV
  4. Missing boy found after surviving 2 days alone in cold, Montana wilderness  New York Post
  5. ‘Hungry, thirsty and cold’ 4-year-old found after 2-day search, Montana rescuers say  Hilton Head Island Packet

Mass Shooting Leaves 3 Dead And 11 Wounded In Philadelphia

At least 12 dead in another weekend of mass shootings across America – NBC News

At least 12 people were killed in at least 38 mass shootings across America over the weekend, more than the previous three-day weekend that ended with Memorial Day.

As Americans debate new gun regulations in the wake of the horrific Uvalde school attack, gun violence continued unabated. There have been even more mass shooter attacks, the latest being in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Several shooters opened fire in the South Street area of Philadelphia, killing at least three people and wounding 11 others, police said. Two handguns were recovered at the scene, including one with an extended magazine, police said.

A man fired his handgun into a crowd, and the officer fired several times, striking the man. Gregory Jackson, Alexis Quinn and a 22-year-old man were shot and died from their injuries. Eleven people were wounded.

Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney ordered a curfew in part of downtown Philadelphia on Sunday night, citing “patterns of recent violence” and “ongoing safety concerns.”

The Philadelphia shooting follows several high-profile shootings, including those at a supermarket, an elementary school, and a hospital. President Biden has called on Congress to act on proposals to curb sales of semiautomatic rifles like the AR-15 in response to these shootings.

For more information on these incidents, consider the following news outlets listed below to stay in the know.

  1. At least 12 dead in another weekend of mass shootings across America  NBC News
  2. 3 dead, 11 hurt in Philadelphia shooting  CBS New York
  3. ‘Several active shooters’ in a popular Philadelphia area leave 3 people dead and 11 others wounded  CNN
  4. Philadelphia shooting: What we know about the South Street victims  FOX 29 Philadelphia
  5. Philly’s South Street massacre demands action on guns, but GOP isn’t having it | Will Bunch  The Philadelphia Inquirer
  6. View Full Coverage on Google News

This Is What Happens To Astronauts’ Health During Deep Space Travel

Astronauts face mental and emotional challenges for deep space travel. Scientists are working on solutions – CNN

The International Space Station has served as a backdrop for scientists trying to understand what truly happens to the human body in the space environment.

NASA and Weill Cornell Medicine conducted a study on Scott Kelly’s experience after spending nearly a year in space. The study found that Scott missed the weather and people on Earth.

NASA plans to return humans to the moon and Mars through the Artemis program. A big question is whether humans are mentally and emotionally prepared.

A study in 2021 had participants rest in a special bed with their heads tilted down at a 6-degree angle for nearly two months. They completed cognitive tests designed for astronauts to test if experiencing artificial gravity for 30 minutes per day could prevent negative effects.

A study suggests that astronauts’ ability to read each other’s emotional expressions may be impaired over time.

A 2021 study published in Acta Astronautica found that people spending months at research stations in Antarctica reported a decline in positive emotions and used fewer effective strategies to boost positive emotions.

NASA’s Human Research Program is developing countermeasures to help astronauts combat muscle and bone loss, and to combat feelings of isolation. One idea is to help astronauts work together toward a common goal.

The Human Research Program is studying the traits that may be necessary in deep space explorers, such as self-reliance and problem-solving.

Growing vegetables on the space station has been a rewarding and tasty experience for previous crews, but guided imagery and virtual reality capabilities may be necessary to remind astronauts of their sensory connection to “the blue marble” in the future.

For more insight on how astronauts are impacted by their travels, check out the news outlets listed below:

  1. Astronauts face mental and emotional challenges for deep space travel. Scientists are working on solutions  CNN
  2. HealthWatch: Saving Astronaut’s Brains from Deep Space Radiation  WFRV Local 5
  3. How does a year in space affect your health?  CNN

New Developments In The Uvalde School Shooting Case Revealed

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Here are the biggest shifts in the official account of the Uvalde school shooting – NPR

The official narrative of the mass shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, has changed drastically since news of an active shooter emerged on May 24. The changing details have rocked public faith in the police and other institutions.

Texas Department of Public Safety Director Steve McCraw said police officers and school district officers “immediately breached” the school after the shooting. He said it likely took 40 minutes to an hour for the gunman to be killed by a Border Patrol tactical unit.

McCraw gave a detailed timeline of the shooting, saying that the incident commander stopped treating the situation as an active shooter scenario, judging that the gunman had barricaded himself inside.

The New York Times examined the police response to the May 24 shooting at a Texas school and found that communication breakdowns and tactical decisions that were out of step with years of police preparations may have contributed to additional deaths and delayed critical medical attention to the wounded.

The federal review of the police response to the mass shooting came after numerous politicians called for an outside analysis. The police union CLEAT advised its members to cooperate fully with any government inquiry.

The Justice Department is reviewing the Robb Elementary shooting to identify lessons learned and help prepare other communities.

Consider the following news lates to receive additional updates.

  1. Here are the biggest shifts in the official account of the Uvalde school shooting  NPR
  2. School police chief didn’t have his radio during Uvalde school shooting, State senator says  WFAA
  3. How the Police Response in Uvalde Broke Down: No Radio, Old Tactics  The New York Times
  4. Active shooter vs. barricaded suspect | Instructor who taught Uvalde CISD officers says it’s part of the training  KHOU.com
  5. ‘Dead suspect loophole’ could be used to block release of Uvalde records  KXAN.com
  6. View Full Coverage on Google News