Robert Champion, 26, lay on the floor of the bus, not breathing, as students called 911 ABC reported.

The caller who made the 911 call never revealed why the drum major was so badly hurt. Police are staying silent also.

But, ABC reported that the University president has dismissed four students from FAMU, and 30 students were dismissed from the marching band.

Police are also investigating the hazing of an 18-year-old clarinet player in the FAMU marching band, who came home a month ago barely able to use her legs.

According to ABC, the band director, Julian White, has been fired and Florida's governor is pushing for more strict rules.

Warren Weinstein was kidnapped in Pakistan, ABC reported, but won't be released until the United States meets the nine demands the Al Qaeda has requested via video.

Weinstein worked as a development expert with furniture sellers and dairy farmers. His work was uncontroversial ABC reported.

This kidnapping comes as a shock because the tactic hasn't been used as a weapon in Pakistan since Danny Pearl was kidnapped and executed in 2002.

According to ABC, Weinstein's kidnapping was more of a political statement than it was to make money.

Several people told Kare 11 that they were laid off in a widespread job cut earlier this week.

Employees said they were called in on the first of the month, let go without warning and were told to immediately leave the building. They also were asked to sign a confidentiality agreement, preventing them from speaking publically on the matter, Kare 11 reported.

Cargill employs 138,000 people world-wide, though the headquarters are based in Minnesota.

Kare 11 reported that Mike Cargill refused to comment on the cuts and the company has not yet issued a statement regarding the lay-offs.

Cain's wife, Gloria, stood by and cheered him on, as he proclaimed his suspension in front of his brand new campaign headquarters in Atlanta that will now never be used, ABC reported.

"I am suspending my presidential campaign because of the continued distraction, the continued hurt caused on me and my family," Cain said on ABC.

In his announcement, ABC reported that Cain repeatedly mentioned the "false and unproved accusations" that were "spinned in the media" and how that spin has hurt his family.

But, Cain ended his announcement by saying, "I am at peace with my God. I am peace with my wife, and she is at peace with me."

According to KSTP the students are calling it the Drive for Five, as the St. Paul school will be the first division II team to ever do this.

The school even moved the University Christmas Choir concert up a few hours on Saturday so students can attend both events.

Shelly Schwalm, a student at the University, set up a projector in a lounge room for the students to meet on campus and watch the game together.

Schwalm said on KSTP, "There's an opportunity for them to come together in a place on campus and feel more a part of it, than just sitting in their dorm room and watching it by themselves."

According to The Guardian, Chancellor Linda P.B. Katehi has taken full responsibility for the episode, in which a university police officer fired pepper spray on a line of sitting demonstrators as bystanders scream at the officer to stop.

The New York Times reported that video of the incident spread virally across social media platforms like YouTube, Facebook and Twitter.

According to The New York Times, Katehi, said Sunday that she is insisting the investigation is completed in 30 days, when, a day earlier, she said it would take at least 90 days. The university's faculty association asked Katehi to resign due to a "gross failure of leadership," according to The Guardian.

However, a law enforcement official said the use of force is standard police procedure in protests, especially because videos show active resistance from protestors, The Guardian reported.

The use of pepper spray came after students set up tents on campus in support for the Occupy movement and in solidarity with protests at the University of California, Berkeley, the New York Times reported.

Ten people at the protest were arrested, cited and released on misdemeanor charges of unlawful assembly and failure to disperse. Nine students hit by pepper spray were treated at the scene and two were taken to local hospitals, university officials said in The Guardian.

The CNN story begins with a scene of Special Forces raiding Rocinha Monday morning.

The troops won in just two hours and didn't fire a single bullet, and for most Rocinha's 100,000 residents Monday was just another day, CNN reported.

The operation was an effort to eliminate drug gangs before the 2014 World Cup, 2016 Olympic games, and to restore Rio de Janeiro. But still, it's a work in progress, as piles of trash line the streets and a mess of electrical wires dangle over residential houses.

According to CNN, in addition to the victory raid, Rocinha's top drug trafficker, Antonio Francisco Bomfim, was captured by police last week.

The Washington Post story starts out with Kristina Wright, a woman who lives on the edge of the foothills of the Sierra Nevada, sleeping in front of the TV in her home. She awoke to flames, not to snow, as the weatherman predicted.

The fire likely started in Caughlin Ranch, a neighborhood bordering forest-covered hills, after 12:30 a.m. The cause of the fire is still unknown, but a downed power line or a homeless encampment in the area is a probable cause the Post reported.

The violent winds, in excess of 70 mph, likely carried embers up to a mile away from the source, as the police went door-to-door, urging residents to evacuate in the middle of the night.

According to the Post, at least 400 firefighters from a 260 mile radius came to Reno early Friday to help contain the flames.

The Pioneer Press article starts with a scene of second-grader Mani Chadaga in his junior high algebra class at Capitol Hill Gifted and Talented Magnet School, trying to make himself inconspicuous.

Mani's parents say his math fascination began at age 2 with the creation of Number Creatures. Mani drew pages of numbers with faces and different personalities living in their galaxy called Hexer, according to the Pioneer Press.

Since then, he learned to add and subtract by age 4, count to 1,000 by kindergarten, and multiply by age 5. Weeks after starting first grade, Mani had advanced to fourth-grade math. That spring he took fifth-grade math, and that summer he excelled in a sixth-grade textbook, which is how Mani is now in a junior-high algebra class.

His parents, Vivek and Julia Chadaga, are just trying to find ways to keep him stimulated but also spend most of the school day with his peers.

According to the Pioneer Press, next year, Mani will start pre-calculus and as a sixth-grader, he could start a calculus course through the University of Minnesota's Talented Youth Mathematics Program, an honors-level college-credit alternative for middle and high school students.

The Pioneer Press article starts off with a day-in-the-life description of Malone, 55, portraying him as a stand-up citizen that was a "helpful neighbor and a man who was protective of his family." He was a Navy veteran that lives with his wife and college-age daughter, shovels his sidewalks in the winter and patrols his building's perimeter for safety.

He also threatened to kill the residents of his building last summer.

According to Roseville police, Malone was brandishing a pistol in a threatening manner in the doorway of his apartment when they arrived at his complex on Larpenteur Avenue. Police fired up to eight shots and hit Malone twice the Pioneer Press reported.

Police then evacuated the three-story building's 40 residents for more than seven hours until the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension processed the scene.

According to Malone's brother, Charles, Malone's wife and daughter both said they didn't place the 911 call.

The Star Tribune reported that out of the 17 fires, 10 started with leaf piles or in garbage bags, but three vehicles, two garages and a garbage dumpster were set on fire as well. A fire also started on a retaining wall along West River Parkway.

The string of arsons started 8:30 p.m. Friday and the last fire was set around 12:30 a.m. Saturday according to the Pioneer Press.

According to neighborhood residents, the arson spree follows a rise in petty crime in the area, including two burglaries on a single block since summer the Star Tribune reported.

The Pioneer Press reported that police officers questioned several people in the neighborhood, but did not arrest anyone in connection with the fires.

According to Gopher Sports, Kirara Buford, a senior at the University, led the team with 16 points against Florida and totaled 43 points over the course of the weekend.

Buford, who was named to the WBI all-tournament team, also finished with 15 rebounds and 10 assists during the weekend, according to the Pioneer Press.

Kionna Kellogg, a sophomore at the U, posted season-highs with 10 points and eight rebounds, playing the best game of her life. Junior Katie Loberg assisted the Gophers by matching Kellogg with eight rebounds, according to Gopher Sports.

The Pioneer Press reported that Minnesota made one field goal in the first eight minutes of the game, while a layup by Kellogg ignited a 15-11 run, and brought the Gophers within four points of South Florida by halftime.

The Star Tribune highlighted 20 counties with the highest percentage of vehicle occupant fatalities that were not buckled up. Kanabec and Wadena counties topped the list at three fatalities each, all not buckled.

At the other end, Blue Earth County had two vehicle occupants out of 10 killed while unbelted, only 20 percent, according to the Star Tribune.

According to Hometown Source, the Minnesota Department of Public Safety had 260 reporting agencies cite more than 10,000 motorists for belt violations between October 14 and 27 in a state-wide campaign to promote wearing a seat belt.

In a similar campaign last year, over 13,000 vehicle occupants were cited for not wearing a seat belt in the two-week stretch, according to the Star Tribune.

According to the Chicago Tribune, since 2007, about 4 million computers in 100 countries were infected with software that swapped online ads with ones the defendants profited from.

The Internet ad scam generated $14 million for the men involved based on the amount of clicks each ad received, the New York Times reported.

According to the Times, the scam was found after 100 computers that belonged to NASA were found with the malicious software through infected Web sites.

Six of the Estonian defendants are in police custody, while the seventh person, a citizen of Russian, the Tribune reports, remains at large.

The Tribune reported that the criminals face five charges with a maximum 30-year prison sentence, and one of the defendants faces an additional 22 money laundering counts.

21 buildings collapsed in already damaged capitol of Turkey, Van, leaving dozens trapped in the rubble, the Bangkok Post reported. According to the Chicago Sun-Times, in early rescue efforts, 10 people were pulled out of the debris alive.

In the rescue effort, 9 planes carrying almost 300 rescue volunteers were dispatched to the quake region, the Post reports.

The Sun-Times reported that the Turkish Red Crescent dispatched 15,000 tents to the town of Edremit, the un-damaged epicenter of the earthquake.

About 1,400 aftershocks have hit the area since the massive earthquake on Oct. 23, when at least 2,000 buildings were destroyed. Recently, authorities declared another 3,700 buildings unfit for living the Sun-Times reports.