text: McALESTER, Oklahoma. (AP) -- A repeater radio tower has toppled at a southeastern Oklahoma prison, limiting the facility's long-range communication capability and threatening a nearby building.
  The McAlester News-Capital reports that no injuries were reported after the tower collapsed on Friday morning at the Jackie Brannon Correctional Center.
  Ricky Haywood, the prison's chief of security, says it's not clear what caused the tower to fall. The tower stands behind the prison's central transport building and officials say that building could be in danger.
  Haywood says the tower is used by the prison and the nearby Oklahoma State Penitentiary for long-range radio communications. For the time being, Haywood says the prisons will have only short-distance radio communication capability.
  News 9 A repeater radio tower has toppled at a southeastern Oklahoma prison, limiting the facility's long-range communication capability and threatening a nearby building.
  
  OKLAHOMA CITY -- The Oklahoma Lottery is seeking the owner of a winning Powerball ticket from Saturday's drawing worth $1 million.
  The numbers drawn were 12, 15, 26, 31, 43 and the Powerball number was 10. The Power Play multiplier was 5.
  Winners have 180 days from the day of the drawing to claim their prize at the Oklahoma Lottery Headquarters, 3817 N. Santa Fe Ave. in Oklahoma City.
  News 9 The Oklahoma Lottery is seeking the owner of a winning Powerball ticket from Saturday's drawing worth $1 million.
  
  Time magazine on Wednesday announced teen climate activist Greta Thunberg is its 2019 Person of the Year. The 16-year-old Thunberg first made headlines last year with her solitary strike against climate change outside Sweden's parliament.
  
  The December 2018 amendment had barred the platforms from offering products from sellers in which they had an equity stake. The new rule may impact the e-commerce firm even if it holds an indirect stake in a seller.
  Changes will compel Amazon to restructure ties with sellers Ministry of Commerce's spokesperson says Amazon's opinions are valued Indian policymakers should tread carefully as US stance presently uncertain Government open to amending policies to help local enterprises
  Since e-tail giants such as Amazon and Walmart-backed Flipkart entered the Indian retail sector, local brick-and-mortar retailers have expressed growing concern over their discriminatory practices such as discounted prices and frequent promotional offers.
  It is reported that the upcoming policy changes may leave Amazon with no choice but to restructure ties with sellers and change the way it does business.
  Meanwhile, the Ministry of Commerce and Industry's spokesperson Yogesh Baweja told Reuters that further policy changes will be announced through a press note. He added that the changes are a work in progress, and the last internal meeting on the subject took place about a month ago.
  Amazon and Flipkart had to amend their business structure after the 2018 changes to the policy. This soured relations between India and US, as Washington said the policy favors local e-tailers.
  Local players have since complained that the companies have engineered workarounds to the regulations.
  However, the government should exercise caution while implementing protectionist measures as the new Biden government's stance is presently unclear.
  Last year, Commerce Minister Piyush Goyal had said Amazon was not doing "a great favor to India" with fresh investments. Amazon, Flipkart and Walmart did not respond to Reuters' request to comment.
  Considering the role e-commerce played during the pandemic as well as the destructive effect their practices have had on local businesses, it is open to speculation which way the scales would tip.
  
  Cristiano Ronaldo scored an emphatic brace as Juventus claimed a 3-0 win over bottom side Crotone in Serie A on Monday.
  Juventus are now eight points behind leaders Inter Milan after clinching their first victory in four matches.
  How did the match pan out? Ronaldo shines, Juve play 250th game at Allianz Stadium Weston McKennie attains a special feat The quest for a tenth consecutive title
  The Portugal star created chances to complete a hat-trick, however, mid-fielder Weston McKennie fired the winner for Juventus.
  As per Opta, Crotone are the 78th different side against whom Ronaldo has scored in the top five Europe leagues.
  Mid-fielder Weston McKennie added the finishing touch against Crotone after Ronaldo fired a brace. The former is now the best American scorer in Serie A history with four goals. With this, he has overtaken Michael Bradley in terms of goals (3).
  Juventus are attempting to clinch a tenth consecutive title, with Ronaldo leading the scoring charts.
  Speaking on the same, Juventus coach Andrea Pirlo said, "The desire we have to return to the top makes me feel comfortable. The attitude of the players also pleases me."
  
  This undated image posted online Tuesday, July 3, 2018, by media outlets of the Islamic State, shows Huthaifa al-Badri, son of the leader of the Islamic State, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi. ISIS said the young... (Militant photo via AP)
  (Newser) – The Islamic State says the son of its leader has been killed fighting Syrian government forces. The announcement of the death of the young son of Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi appeared on the group's social media accounts late Tuesday, reports the AP. It included a picture of a young boy carrying a rifle and identified him as Huthaifa al-Badri. The statement said he was an elite fighter, known as an "inghimasi," who was killed fighting Syrian and Russia troops in the central Homs province. It did not specify when he was killed. The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said the most recent ISIS operations in the area were in the first two weeks of June. Al-Baghdadi has been reported killed or wounded on a number of occasions but is widely believed to still be alive. Little is known about his family, but a woman and child said to be his wife and daughter were detained in Lebanon in 2014.
  ISIS has been driven from nearly all the territory it once controlled in Syria and Iraq, though it still maintains a presence in the Syrian desert and remote areas along the border. The Observatory said late Tuesday that one of the group's last pockets in the eastern Syrian province of Deir el-Zour came under intense shelling from the US-led coalition. At least 12 militants are believed to have been killed in Hajin. Separately, the Observatory said at least 11 displaced Syrians fleeing the fighting in southwestern Syria were killed when they stepped on a land mine. The two-week long offensive has so far displaced up to 330,000 people, including some 60,000 at the sealed border with Jordan, the UN said Tuesday. "The situation of internally displaced people at the Jordanian border is precarious, aggravated by dusty desert winds and high temperatures," UN deputy spokesman Farhan Haq said.
  
  If you’re looking for a comprehensive approach to fitness through pilates, you might just find a home for your workouts at Quantum Pilates. This...
  
  Bayern Munich had a fantastic finish to the 2019/2020 campaign as they won the Bundesliga, DFB-Pokal and Champions League treble while going unbeaten for 30 games across all competitions. Their unbeaten streak ended at 32 matches after a disappointing 4-1 loss at Hoffenheim in September, but that was their only defeat of 2020.
  Since the turn of the year, Hansi Flick’s side have suffered a couple of setbacks. The club succumbed to a surprise 3-2 league defeat to Borussia Monchengladbach where they were 2-0 ahead at the midway mark. However, the most shocking result came against second-tier Holstein Kiel, who eliminated them from the DFB-Pokal second round on penalties.
  The defeat was definitely a wake-up call for the Bavarian giants and there has been an immediate reaction with three league wins on the bounce where they have kept two clean sheets, something which they have struggled to do over the past few months. Bayern have not been at their vintage best this term, but they…
  
  Omaze had me hoping for a second there would be a sequel to Dodgeball. And yeah, it’s been 13 years since the film released. Thanks, Ben Stiller. I now feel old as hell.
  Man, I miss Steve the Pirate. Donation tiers will determine how many entries you get to win a chance to:
  Come on Ben. Spandex. A donation of $50 gets you 500 entries and limited edition Globo Gym sweatbands. Donate $3,500, and you’ll have 35,000 entries and an actual White Goodman costume worn during the filming of the movie. The same donation can earn you your choice of the art print in Goodman’s office signed by Ben Stiller or his wig and mustache from the film.
  It’s not about dodging wrenches or watching The Ocho. The proceeds from the raffle benefit the Stiller Foundation which has focused primarily on improving educational opportunities in Haiti after the 2010 earthquake. Since the focus has shifted to the country, the Stiller Foundation constructed the Academy for Peace and Justice. It supports and educates 2,800 children with full tuition and access to St. Luke’s medical services.
  Get to donating and are you Team Globo Gym or Team Average Joe’s? Regardless, better be on your game before Patches grabs a Craftsman wrench.
  
  Finding worlds where liquid water could exist beyond Earth is one of the great undertakings in space science. Astronomy fans start buzzing whenever a planet is discovered in the habitable zone around a star. And we know this habitable zone isn’t constant.
  Our solar system’s habitable zone includes Earth and Mars. One teaming with life. The other, a desolate wasteland. The TRAPPIST-1 system shows us the habitable zone can be incredibly close to the star. Thanks to a much cooler star, several planets sit within a habitable zone closer than Mercury’s orbit to its star.
  The type of star matters. The habitable zone around our Sun is much different than the zone around TRAPPIST-1. Plus, there are even more exceptions. Take Europa and Enceladus. Both tiny moons are believed to have liquid water thanks to warming from the gravitational tug of war between them and the planets they orbit (Jupiter and Saturn, respectively).
  Researchers from Cornell University are throwing in another way for planets to be habitable. Volcanoes.
  Lead author Ramses Ramirez, a research associate at Cornell’s Carl Sagan Institute touches on the new research. “On frozen planets, any potential life would be buried under layers of ice, which would make it really hard to spot with telescopes.” Ramirez adds, “but if the surface is warm enough – thanks to volcanic hydrogen and atmospheric warming – you could have life on the surface, generating a slew of detectable signatures.”
  Adding volcanoes and the hydrogen they produce to the equation expands a star’s habitable zone in a big way. Planets that would be balls of ice turn into warm worlds capable of holding water. If there are volcanoes. “You get a nice big warming effect from volcanic hydrogen, which is sustainable as long as the volcanoes are intense enough,” says Ramirez.
  A star’s habitable zone expands 30-60% to account for this new research. Instead of the zone extending just beyond Mars, it could reach the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. If Ceres was an Earth-like planet with just enough volcanic activity, it could potentially support life.
  This bump in a star’s potential habitable zone means “adding a lot more planets to our ‘search here’ target list,” according to Ramirez.
  Take the recent news about TRAPPIST-1. Add the potential for volcanoes and volcanic hydrogen to the mix and instead of three planets within the star’s habitable zone, you could have four. “Although uncertainties with the orbit of the outermost TRAPPIST-1 planet ‘h’ means that we’ll have to wait and see on that one,” says Lisa Kaltenegger, Cornell professor astronomy and director of the Carl Sagan Institute.
  While a star has a lot to do with where a habitable zone lies in a solar system, there are a lot of other variables at play too. Tidal flexing on moons near much larger planets. And now, volcanoes.
  This new research expands where astronomers can look. Now, the technology needs to catch up. That’ll start in 2018 with the launch of the James Webb Space Telescope and 2024 with the first observation from the European Extremely Large Telescope. These two telescopes can likely detect atmospheric biosignatures such as methane in combination with ozone, a signal for life.
  
  We are very pleased to learn of Facebook’s announcement that news organizations will be exempt from its political ad policy ... Read More
  
  Only three other people in the U.S. have survived a Naegleria fowleri infection in the past 50 years.
  When 16-year-old Sebastian DeLeon was diagnosed with a rare brain-eating amoeba earlier this month, doctors told his family to say their goodbyes.
  "We are so thankful that God has given us the miracle through this medical team and this hospital for having our son back and having him full of life," said DeLeon's mother Brunilda Gonzales during a news conference.
  According to Newsy's partners at WPTV, DeLeon contracted the Naegleria fowleri amoeba while swimming in a private lake in Orlando.
  Officials believe that's exactly what happened to DeLeon. His parents rushed him to a local hospital after he got a terrible headache. And that's when doctors discovered he had been infected.
  The infection has a fatality rate of over 97 percent; only three other people in the U.S. have survived a Naegleria infection in the past 50 years.
  Several drugs seemed to be effective against Naegleria in lab tests. But their effectiveness in humans is still unclear since almost all known infections have been fatal so far.
  Except for one new drug called miltefosine. That's the medication credited with saving DeLeon and two other patients who had the amoeba in 2013.
  Along with administering the medication, doctors also lower the patient's body temperature and induce a coma to prevent more damage to the brain.
  
  On "The Tonight Show," the actor presented his jolly idea for a Santa that delivers gifts via T-shirt cannons and drones and apparently sits on people's laps instead of the other way around.