Red

Police have arrested a second suspect in the CTA Red Line robbery where four members of a volunteer community patrol group were stabbed.Four members of the Guardian Angels, who identify themselves with red berets, were stabbed last month while intervening in an armed robbery at the Clark and Division Red Line stop.Julius Price, 23, was charged at 2 a.m. Sunday with four counts of aggravated battery and use of a deadly weapon, according to the Chicago Tribune. Also arrested is Keith Gunn, 34, accused of armed robbery and aggravated battery in the attack.Police Gunn, armed with a handgun, hit a 27-year-old male train passenger several times with his gun and snatched his iPhone. Four Guardian Angels waiting on the platform to board the train witnessed the attack.One Angel grabbed the robber's arm, but he was able to break away and head toward the station turnstile. There, three other Angels took down the robber, but a male accomplice approached them from behind, pulled out a knife and hit and stabbed them.The suspects' faces were captured by a security camera on the platform, and police released the photos in the hopes of generating information that will lead to an arrest. Witnesses positively identified Price as one of the men involved in the attack.The men were wounded on their arms, and one also sustained an injury to his head. One Angel's injuries required 17 stitches before all four were released from Northwestern Memorial Hospital.The victims returned to their patrols the following evening.Earlier on HuffPost:

BAUCHI, Nigeria -- A suicide car bomber drove into a north Nigeria church's compound Sunday and detonated his explosives as worshippers left an early morning service, killing at least eight people and wounding dozens more, officials and witnesses said.The bomber targeted the Living Faith church, in a neighborhood near the airport in Bauchi, the capital of Bauchi state. The timed blast caught many people outside the church without any cover to protect themselves from the explosion, causing heavy casualties, witnesses said.At least eight people were killed in the blast, as well as the bomber, Bauchi state police commissioner Mohammed Ladan said. He said security personnel stationed near the churches stopped the car from getting any closer to worshippers than it did.More than 30 people suffered injuries in the blast, the Nigerian Red Cross said.The powerful blast from the car destroyed part of the Harvest Field Church, sending walls of the building crashing down on worshippers still inside. Others suffered burns in the blast.The death toll from the blast could rise. Police and soldiers surrounded the church immediately after the explosion, stopping emergency workers from going inside to collect the corpses of those killed. Witnesses who left the church after the blast said they saw as many as 10 dead.A spokesman for Nigeria's Federal Emergency Management Agency confirmed the explosion, but gave no details. Police officials could not be immediately reached for comment.An Associated Press reporter saw injured people arriving at a local hospital.No group immediately claimed responsibility for the attack, though the blast comes as Nigeria faces a growing wave of sectarian violence carried out by a radical Islamist sect known as Boko Haram. Boko Haram, whose name means 'Western education is sacrilege' in the Hausa language of Nigeria's Muslim north, has been blamed for killing more than 530 people this year alone, according to an AP count. The sect&

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Feature Trailer for Red Lights. Psychologist Margaret Matheson and her assistant study paranormal activity, which leads them to investigate a world-renowned psychic who has resurfaced years after his toughest critic mysteriously passed away.