The feeding-tube diet, also known as the K-E diet, is the latest fad among brides who are looking to lose weight before their wedding day, reports TIME.

The diet involves inserting a feeding tube into the patients notes which runs to the stomach for a period of ten days. Patients do not eat, but receive 800-calorie-a-day food supplements through a portable pump they carry around, reports CNN.

"The science is based on providing your body with only proteins and fats without carbohydrates or sugars, which force your body into what is called ketosis; this means your body burns up your stores of fat but not muscle because the program is only 10 days long. Because it is delivered to the body in a unique way through the K-E Tube, it works effectively and quickly," Dr. Oliver Di Pietro, who brought the K-E diet to the United States from Italy, reports CNN.

People have started to use the K-E diet to drop significant amount of weight or just to trim off a couple of extra pounds before a big event, reports TIME.

People use it drop significant amounts of weight or just to trim off a couple of extra pounds before a big event. "At first I decided not to do it for people who just want to lose a few pounds," Di Pietro told the New York Times, reported TIME. "But then I thought, why should I say 5 or 10 pounds are not enough? People want to be perfect."

Bee Gee's star Robin Gibb remains in intensive care after waking from a coma and was diagnosed with advanced colorectal cancer, his doctors said Sunday, reports the Chicago Sun Times.

Gibb, 62, fell into a coma last week after catching pneumonia. He is now fully conscious and able to speak, but remains in intensive care and is "exhausted, extremely weak and malnourished," Dr. Andrew Thillainayagam said reports USA Today.

After several months of being ill, Gibb has canceled several public appearances last year.Thou his website said he had been seriously ill, he did not give more details. Several media outlets reported that he has cancer, which his doctor confirmed Sunday, reports The Chicago Sun Times.

"It is testament to Robin's extraordinary courage, iron will and deep reserves of physical strength that he has overcome quite incredible odds to get where he is now," Thillainayagam said in a statement reports USA Today.

Winter has made a reappearance on Sunday as a storm brought rare, unseasonable snow to the northeastern United States, while parts of New England are facing flooding, Reuters reports.

Winter storm watches and warnings are posted throughout the northeast from West Virginia, across Western Pennsylvania and into New York, reports USA Today.

The weight of the snow and the additional force from high winds will likely lead to downed trees and power lines, which will lead to multiple power outages ranging from western New York to northern West Virginia, says Weather Channel meteorologist Jonathan Erdman reports USA Today.

Once the snow ends, the forecast shows February-like temperatures in the 30s and 40s, reports USA Today.

A pastor's mother and a suspect are dead after being shot outside a suburban Denver church, the Seattle Post Intelligencer reports.

The woman was shot just as services were ending outside the New Destiny Christian Church on Sunday, according to authorities, the Seattle Post Intelligencer reports.

Members at the service who were inside heard shots, and an off-duty police officer who was among them went outside to confront the shooter, reports the Denver Post.

Pastor De Lono Straham told 9News in Denver that his mother had passed away after the shooting, reports the Seattle Post Intelligencer.

"Our job is to protect and to serve, so you're never really off duty for that," Raquel Lopez, a Denver police spokeswoman, said reports the Denver Post. "If, as an officer, we are in fear for our life or someone else's life, it's our job to do what we can."

In a handsome politians fall from grace in a federal criminal case full of sex, money and betrayal, John Edwards', former presidential candidate, trial for alleged campaign finance violations opens Monday, the LA Times reports.

Edwards is accused of accepting illegal contributions totaling more than $900,000 during his 2008 campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination, the LA Times reports. The contributions were to hide his pregnant mistress from the public so he could continue his campaign, CNN reports.

Edwards' criminal trial is set to begin Monday in Greensboro, North Carolina, CNN reports.

In relation to the money dealing during he presidential campaign, Edwards is being charged with six felony and misdemeanor counts, reports CNN.

An outbreak of salmonella across 20 U.S. states, plus the District of Columbia, may be caused by a frozen raw yellowfin tuna product from a California-based company, according to the CDC reports CNN.

According to a reports from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Friday, a total of 116 people have been infected with salmonella Bareilly since the outbreak occurred, 12 of which were hospitalized as a result of the bacteria, reports CNN.

No deaths have been reported, according to Fox6.

The product is not available for sale to individual consumers, but is often used to make sushi, sashimi and similar dishes available in restaurants and grocery stores, according to Fox6.

The FDA recommended that people use caution when eating raw seafood, learn about the source and "when in doubt, don't eat it," Fox6 reports.

At least 380 prisoners, including a minimum of 20 insurgents, were freed after Taliban militants attacked a prison in northwest Pakistan, UKPA reports.

The goal behind the jailbreak included the freeing of General Pervez Mushraff, a notorious Islamic militant who was involved in an assassination attempt against Pakistan's former military ruler, CBS News reports.

The raid of greater than 100 fighters displayed the strength of the uprising gripping the nuclear-armed country, reports the UKPA. Giving momentum to a movement that has killed thousands of Pakistani officials and ordinary citizens since 2007, the escaped prisoners may now rejoin the fight, reports UKPA.

The Pakistani government ordered a high-level inquiry to "investigate the gaps in security arrangements," the intelligence official told CBS News from Peshawar, in response to the jailbreak, reports CBS.

Amid worries that he will use the proceedings to showcase his radical views, the terror trial against an anti-Muslim fanatic who confessed to killing 77 people in Norway starts Monday, reports USA Today.

Anders Behring Breivik is scheduled to testify for five days to explain why he set off a bomb in downtown Oslo, killing eight, and then why he shot an additional 69 people dead, mostly teenagers, at a Labor Party youth camp on Utoya island, outside the capital of Norway, USA Today reports.

Breivik is anticipated to deny terrorism charges. According to his legal team, his logic for his attacks was "self defense."He had said his attacks were intended as punishment to the traitors whose pro-immigration policies were adulterating Norwegian blood, The Guardian reports.

Many Norwegians fear that Breivik will make an attempt to use his trial to promote his far-right views and will succeed, the Guardian reports.

Breivik has called several right-wing extremists and radical Islamist to testify, in order to show that others share his view of clashing civilizations, USA Today reports.

In an 8 to 4 victory over the Pittsburg Penguins on Sunday, the Philadelphia Flyers took a 3 to 0 lead in the seven game series, sources report.

Danny Briere, Matt Read and Max Talbot each scored two goals in the fight-filled game, USA Today reports. Three players were tossed out in the first period.

The Flyers will try to close out their in-state rival in game 4 on Wednesday night in Philadelphia, Chicago Times reports.

Booming chants of "You can't beat us!" by the Flyers fans serenaded the Penguins, reported USA Today.

Five found dead in an Oklahoma town after tornadoes ripped through the Midwest; three of those under the age of 10, ABC News reports.

The storm hit just past midnight Sunday in Woodward, about 140 miles northwest of Oklahoma City. The destruction included 89 homes and 13 businesses, said Alan Riffel, city manager, reports the Boston Globe.

Frank Hobie and his 5 and 7 year-old daughters were killed when the tornado hit their
mobile home, Oklahoma medical examiner spokeswoman Amy Elliot told The Associated Press, reports ABC News.

Just a few miles away, Darren Juul and his ten year old daughter also died when the tornado struck their home, ABC News reports.

According to officials, 29 additional people were injured and taken to Woodward Regional Hospital.

Two men were arrested after a shooting spree which left three dead, two wounded and a black community in fear, and police said one of the suspects may have been attempting to avenge his father's death two years ago by a black man, reports the Associated Press.

Jack England, 19, and Alvin Watts, 32, are scheduled to be arraigned Monday. The two were arrested Sunday morning after investigators were led to England's burned pickup, which matched the description of the vehicle reported at the crime scene, reports CNN.

Police confirmed that both suspects are white, while the five victims of the shootings in Tulsa, Okla. on Friday were black, reports Associated Press.

England had updated his Facebook page Thursday blaming the death of his father on a black man and used a racial slur. He said Thursday marked the second anniversary of his father's death, reports the Associated Press.

Authorities said they intended to charge them with murder, as well as other offences, reported the Associated Press.

An avalanche smashed into the Pakistani army's highest battalion headquarters at an altitude of approximately 4,572 feet in the Gayari region Saturday, burying over 100 soldiers, sources report.

The Pakistani military says the battalion headquarters spent two decades situated in the mountainous location and had never experienced such a disaster, CNN reports.

The rescue effort were delayed due to difficulties bringing heavy machinery into the inhospitable are of the Karakoram mountain range, where temperatures drop to minus 70 degrees Celsius, reports the Times of India.

No bodies have been found despite the hours searching, reported the Times of India.

When asked about the possibility of uncovering survivors, Major General Athar Abbas, Pakistan army spokesman, said "It is too early to say anything," reports the Times of India.

After a man in Tulsa, Okla. shot five people; killing three and wounding two others, police asked the public for help in the search, according to the Los Angeles Times.

The shootings occurred Friday each within a few miles of the other. Police identified those killed as Dannaer Fields, 49, Bobby Clark, 54, and William Allen, 31, reports the Los Angeles Times.

Investigators think the shootings are linked because they all occurred around the same time within a 3-mile span and all the victims were black. They are still waiting for the results from the forensic tests, reported the Associated Press.

Of the two surviving victims, one is the only witness to the shootings and described the gunman as a white male, Police Chief Chuck Jordan said, reported the Los Angeles Times. Police are now searching for a man in an older-model white pickup truck, Jordan said.

The pickup was spotted in the area of three of the shootings, Officer Jason Willingham said Saturday, reported the Associated Press.

"We don't have one definitive way where this investigation is headed," Willingham said, reported the Associated Press. "Right now, that's the only thing we have to go on."

After her pilot husband passed out in midflight, 80-year-old Helen Collins took control of the small plane and managed to make a safe landing, New York Daily News reports.

Door County police told local station WULK that the couple was flying above Sturgeon Bay, about 50 miles from Green Bay, when the pilot lost consciousness, reports the New York Daily News.

Helen took the controls of the small plane and called 911, and police alerted the FAA, CBS reports.

Rober Vuksanovic, a licensed pilot from Sturgeon Bay flew to her rescue. "As I was coaching her through the configuration change ... putting the flaps down, putting the gear down and adjusting the power, I was doing the same in my aircraft," he said, reported CBS.

Collins was treated for minor injuries after the bumpy landing, New York Daily News reports. John Collins, her husband, never regained consciousness and was pronounced dead at a local hospital, reports CBS.

Google revealed their first look into "Project Glass," augmented reality eyeglasses that allow one to have Google services available at all times, reports the Washington Post.

According to a video Google posted on Google+ Wednesday, the glasses will be able to display messages, chats, appointments, weather and maps right in your field of vision, reports the Washington Post.

The glasses, which remain in the prototype stage, place a small transparent display screen above the wearer's eye that can show maps and other data. With voice commands, the wearer can get directions or chat a friend, reports the New York Times.

Although it is unclear whether people will want to wear glasses with a screen in their field of vision, those who have seen and used the working prototypes have said that the glasses do not interfere with daily life, the New York Times reports.

"They let technology get out of your way. If I want to take a picture, I don't have to reach into my pocket and take out my phone; I just press a button at the top of the glasses, and that's it," one person said, the New York Times reported.