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A Florida teenager who vanished five years ago has reemerged this week, telling police she's safe, happy and has a support system. Emily Paul was 14 years old when she went missing in 2013, according to ABC affiliate WMBB in Panama City. Sheriff's office Capt. Jason Daffin posted a video to Facebook on Aug. 2 requesting that Paul reach out to authorities to confirm her safety and close the missing persons case.

As officials consider possible charges against Taylor Smith, the teenager who pushed her friend off a 60-foot bridge into a river in Washington state, the victim who survived the fall is speaking out.

Gomez called out critics who mocked her appearance in March, just months after her kidney transplant.

Police have followed hundreds of leads but have yet to follow one to Mollie, but it is believed she was kidnaped by someone she knew who is inserting himself into the investigation. A source close to the FBI told Radar Online that authorities believe Mollie's abductor is hiding in plain sight and even attended a vigil held for the missing student. “There is reason to believe the person responsible for Mollie’s disappearance attended a vigil and has continued to closely follow the case," the source said.

The intense heat and prolonged dry weather of the summer heatwave has dried up grass across the country - and revealed new secrets of England’s buried history to archaeologists. Evidence of neolithic ceremonial monuments, Iron Age settlements, square burial mounds and a Roman farm have been spotted for the first time in patterns in crops and grass. The dry summer has been particularly good for experts examining the landscape from the air as ‘cropmarks’ form faster and are more obvious when the soil is very dry, Historic England said. MORE: Westminster terror suspect named as Salih Khater, a British citizen of Sudanese origin MORE: Second World War plane buried for 72 years uncovered after Swiss snow melts in recent heatwave These differences in colour or height of crops and grass can reveal the layouts of buried ditches or walls which once marked out settlements, field boundaries or funerary monuments. Among the new discoveries this year are two Neolithic ‘cursus’ monuments near Clifton Reynes, Milton Keynes, one of which has been hidden until this year under a medieval bank which is gradually being ploughed away. Damian Grady, Historic England aerial reconnaissance manager said: ‘This has been one of my busiest summers in 20 years of flying and it is has been very rewarding making discoveries in areas that do not normally reveal cropmarks.’

A Missouri health clinic sent emails to multiple women applicants, denying