When Erika Jones was pregnant with her daughter Abigail, she and her husband Stephen were told not only that Abigail had Down syndrome but that she had a fatal tumor in her brain as well, AOL reports. After preemptively planning Abigail's funeral, the Jones's are now celebrating every day after a surgeon in Boston pulled off a miraculous surgery that left their baby tumor-free.
When Abigail, now 2 months old, was born, "she ate. She gained weight and she looked great," Erika told WCVB. "She was thriving. She was certainly not in any way, shape or form dying." The Jacksonville, Florida, family went to Boston Children's Hospital for a second opinion on their daughter's tumor.
Neurosurgeon-in-Chief Dr. Alan Cohen explained sometimes tumors like Abigail's look malignant but aren't: "We thought there wasn't enough evidence to give her a death sentence." Last Thursday, Cohen was able to remove entire (ultimately benign!) brain tumor. Just three days after the surgery, Abigail was allowed to go home.
"It was almost like she was born again," Erika said. The family has been chronicling Abigail's recovery process on Facebook, constantly thanking Dr. Cohen and everyone who has supported them over the past few months.

Three men and a woman deny the murder of Terry Oldham, 63 in Camborne, Cornwall as well as allowing the death of a vulnerable adult.
Truro Crown Court heard it was the "culmination" of a series of attacks and abuse by the defendants.
Mr Oldham's body had fractured ribs, and bruises around his sexual organs.

Aaron Mallon, 24, and Michelle Casterton, 43, both of Grenville Road, Falmouth, Daniel Quinn, 23, of Tregullow Road, Falmouth and Richard Rosevear, 32, of Truro Road, St Austell, all shared a house with the victim.
The court heard one of the defendants boasted of stealing money from Mr Oldham's account and another said they had fed him a curry made from dog faeces.
Sometimes they would not let him out of the house or use the toilet "until it was too late", the jury heard.
Paul Dunkels, prosecuting, said the group had discovered he was a sex offender from written material found in his room.
In 1987 Mr Oldham was convicted of indecent assault on a girl under 14.
"They regarded him as fair game because he was a convicted sex offender," said Mr Dunkels.

'Fear of retribution'

He told the court Mr Oldham "was a small frail man routinely bullied by the defendants who took his money and possessions".
At 06:44 on 1 April the ambulance service received a call from Ms Casterton who said she thought Mr Oldham was dead.
Mr Dunkels said: "It was obvious to the paramedic that Oldham was dead.
"It must have been obvious he was seriously ill but no-one went for any help until he was dead."
Mr Oldham had few friends and was reluctant to talk about his injuries out of fear of retribution from the defendants, he added.
He was found dead at Dolcoath Road, Camborne on 1 April 2014.
The trial continues.

People are, quite literally, dying to take a picture of themselves.
In Russia this year there have been a handful of selfie-related fatalities, including the death of two men in the Ural Mountains who posed for a photo while pulling the pin from a hand grenade.
And, in June, a university graduate died after trying to take a selfie while hanging from a Moscow bridge.
Most recently a 17-year-old boy fell to his death from a rooftop as he tried to take his picture for his Instagram page.
He had previously taken a number of similar pictures of himself posing on high rooftops in the city of Vologda.
The problem isn't just limited to Russia. In the US recently a man died after shooting himself in the neck while taking a selfie.
At least 12 people have died this year while taking pictures of themselves making the practice more deadly than shark attacks, of which there have only been eight recorded deaths in 2015, according to tech news site Mashable.
The statistic is creating very real problems for governments.
In August, officials at the Waterton Canyon in Colorado were forced to close the park after several people were caught getting a little too close to the wildlife.
"We've actually seen people using selfie sticks to try and get as close to the bears as possible, sometimes within 10 feet [3 metres]," said recreation manager Brandon Ransom in a blog.
And, at Yellowstone National Park, officials issued a warning after five separate incidents of selfie-takers being gored by bison.
In Australia, a rock that looks like a wedding cake was fenced off because too many people were climbing it to take pre or post-wedding photos of themselves.

I

While in Russia, in response to the number of deaths there, the Interior Ministry launched a campaign warning that "self-photography could cost you your life".
"A selfie with a weapon kills," the brochure read. The accompanying poster campaign listed dangerous places to take a selfie.

15-minute fame

So why are some people willing to risk their life to take the ultimate selfie?
It may come down to pure bravado, thinks Lee Thompson - whose snap of himself on top of the Christ the Redeemer statue in Rio de Janiero went viral in June 2014.
"People see pictures like mine and see how they spread across the world and see a way to make themselves famous for 15 minutes," he told the BBC.

A professional photographer, Mr Thompson admits that the picture he took was done as a publicity stunt for his travel company, Flash Pack. He did, however, get permission to climb the statue.
"I'm not a serial selfie-taker - this shot was to publicise my business. It was the shot I knew I had to get because people love selfies," he told the BBC.
He admits that the trend towards ever more dangerous selfies is "getting out of control".
"Be creative with your pictures but don't put yourself in danger," he advised.

Narcissists

According to research published by the Ohio State University, the pictures that people post on social media can tell an interesting story about their personality.
Hundreds of tests on people's social media habits were conducted for the study, which showed that people who post a lot of selfies also tend to score higher in traits of narcissism and psychopathy.
Lead researcher Jesse Fox said that, for many, a dangerous selfie is worth it for the number of likes and comments it will generate.
"Likes are a quantifiable way of measuring popularity and these days it isn't enough to just post a picture of yourself, because everyone is doing that. The more extreme it is, the more likely you are to stand out and get lots of likes and comments."
The rise of the selfie as an art form has not gone unnoticed by manufacturers such as Asus, which recently launched a phone dubbed the ZenFone Selfie, that as the name suggests, comes with a powerful camera.
But it too is sensitive to the issue of risk-taking selfies and its marketing of the device in France came with a poster campaign similar to that of the Russian government, pointing out places where taking a selfie would be ill-advised - including in front of trains, in cars and with bears.

Shark selfie?

Despite the publicity, there doesn't appear to be any let-up in the amount of death-defying selfies being taken, nor people's appetite to look at them.
A video on YouTube, compiling what it describes as the "25 most dangerous selfies ever", has been viewed over 20 million times.
It includes examples of a man taking a selfie while a bull charges at him, a man posing with a lion, someone taking a picture in front of a train and a woman taking a selfie of herself and her toddler while driving.
James Kingston's picture of himself hanging off a crane (above) came in at number three.
The list also features several self-portraits with sharks which had gone viral but which the video exposes as fakes.
Selfies may have become more dangerous than shark attacks but it seems that even the most intrepid self-shooter draws the line at a picture with a Great White.

The pictures could be copied and altered by paedophiles or simply prove embarrassing to the children in later life, Hagen Police said, in a message on their own Facebook page.
Parents were advised to ensure that privacy settings allowed only their Facebook friends to view the photos.
The advice has been shared nearly 200,000 times.

Never forgets

A police officer and spokesman for Hagen Police told the BBC that the response to the post had been "amazing" and that they estimated it had been viewed by more than 12 million people.
"We want to tell all users that it is important to be careful with everything they do on the internet," said Hanki Ulrich.
"It's better to think twice - the internet never forgets."
Mr Hanki added that the post had not been inspired by any recent criminal cases or paedophile activity in Hagen.

Doctored photos

Child protection charity the NSPCC said in a statement: "All parents should feel free to enjoy taking photos of their children and sharing them with friends and family. However, we should all be careful when posting photos online.
"We know that sex offenders are able to doctor innocent family photos of children, and developments in photo editing software have made this easier.
"So if parents do publish photos of their children online, they should take care to ensure that they have checked their privacy settings and are happy about who can see and share them."
The statement added that if parents were worried a photograph of their child had fallen into the wrong hands, they should contact the Internet Watch Foundation, the Child Exploitation and Online Protection Centre (Ceop) or NSPCC helpline on 0808 800 5000

looking at him i didn't know how would i stop him from leaving or how would i tell him how i feel about him... he says to me with a broken smile i m getting why did you called here.. everything stopped but my heart was racing  i jumped to hug him told him i love you please don't go just stay here i don't want to lose you i know we have been best friends since forever but i love you in every way possible ...  he simles and says i have to go fight for my country bye...
after a week his coffin comes homes and a box along with it which was for me his friend told me that he said if he didn't make it then this box belongs to me.. as i opened the box my eyes got filled with only tears i don;t know if they were for the sadness for the happiness.. each and every letter picture note audio video everything since first grade all of it said that he loves me but never could tell me with the fear of losing me...
Moral; never let go of a chance to tell some one how you feel about them... before its too late say everything you want to....

They wanted to honor her because she "touched their hearts so much."

This past weekend, a Denver high school football team decided to give a special 3-year-old a night to remember by making her their Homecoming Queen.
Avelynn was born with severe heart complications and has already undergone multiple open heart surgeries. And even though doctors didn't expect "Avi" to live past six weeks, she just celebrated her 3rd birthday.
She's also making a big impact on those around her. For a community service project this summer, players from Manual High School's football team came to her house to put grass in her backyard so she could play outside. And the teammates were instantly smitten.
"When we saw that little girl walk out onto her new lawn it touched my heart so much," senior running back Losseny Kone told news station KDVR. "I wanted to cry."
The team's defensive coordinator, Benjamin Butler, says the guys were so deeply impacted that months later, they wanted to do more for her — so they invited her to the October 9 game and gave her their crown. "There is something special about high school and a high school football game on a Friday night, and meeting little Avi, we wanted to make sure we could share that experience with her," Butler told KDVR.
And the team — and their entire school — couldn't have been more thrilled to share their big night with the little girl. "To see this girl walk out and be crowned queen [is] something she probably won't experience ever so it really means a lot to us," Kone said. "Our coach always has a saying: Choose life. That little girl chose life. She chose to move on."

true love love .. we all get true love well not in edward & bella way but we do some times in the arms of our parents or with our brothers and sisters or simply by a best friend