These are the genuine wanted posters for American criminals from the 19th century. Printed on cheap paper and intended to be destroyed as soon as the offenders were caught or killed, the very existence of these little-known Wanted posters is remarkable in itself. A fascinating image in the series shows how the Pinkerton's Detective Agency offered $5,000 dead or alive for Jesse James in 1892 - who was by then an infamous celebrity on the American frontier. 🗿 #history

Two dead in a terrible road accident in Volgograd region, Russia. 😱

The man fell asleep while driving and drove into the oncoming lane of the road, information about the victims is being specified, Crimea region, Russia. 😱

Indonesia Special Forces fighter with AK-101. 👮🏻‍♂️

Queen Elizabeth II welcomes Boris Johnson to Buckingham Palace to officially recognize him as the new Prime Minister, in London. Victoria Jones/Pool via REUTERS

Children run from waves during sunset at Ipanema beach in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. REUTERS/Jorge Silva

A Russian A-50 military aircraft flies near the disputed islands called Takeshima in Japan and Dokdo in South Korea. Joint Staff Office of the Defense Ministry of Japan/via REUTERS

A police officer stands guard during clashes with demonstrators in a protest calling for the resignation of Governor Ricardo Rossello in San Juan, Puerto Rico. REUTERS/Marco Bello

Former Special Counsel Robert Mueller is sworn in before testifying at a House Judiciary Committee hearing on the Office of Special Counsel's investigation into Russian Interference in the 2016 Presidential Election on Capitol Hill in Washington. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst

A Jordanian Armed Forces armored vehicle lies on the seabed of the Red Sea off the coast of the southern port city of Aqaba, part of a new underwater military museum. Aqaba Special Economic Zone Authority/via REUTERS

People cool off in the futuristically designed 'Badeschiff' on the Spree river as temperatures reach new record highs in Berlin, Germany. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch

President Trump looks on as Mark Esper shakes hands with Associate Justice Samuel Alito after Esper was sworn in as the new Secretary of Defense while Esper's wife Leah Esper stands nearby in the Oval Office of the White House. REUTERS/Leah Millis

Detroit Tigers center fielder JaCoby Jones makes a jumping catch for an out during the twelfth inning against the Philadelphia Phillies in Detroit. Raj Mehta-USA TODAY Sports

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un visits a submarine factory in an undisclosed location. KCNA via REUTERS

A fisherman sits on a bank of the Yenisei River in the Siberian Taiga area shrouded in smoke from wildfire, outside the Siberian village of Sizaya in Krasnoyarsk region, Russia. REUTERS/Ilya Naymushin TPX

A police officer salutes as late former U.S. Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens lies in repose in the Great Hall of the Supreme Court in Washington. REUTERS/Eric Thayer

Former special counsel Robert Mueller turned Wednesday's hotly anticipated congressional hearing into a slumbering disappointment for Democrats, hemming and hawing through questions and flipping through his own report to follow along with his inquisitors. That company, with a lucrative contract paid for by the Democratic party and Hillary Clinton's campaign, paid a former spy to gather dirt on Donald Trump, resulting in a 'dirty dossier' full of unproven and salacious rumors about the future president. The dossier was later used to justify surveillance on a Trump foreign policy adviser, launching a large part of the extended-play Russia probe. David Axelrod, a former Barack Obama strategist, tweeted that the hearing was 'very, very painful' to watch. Laurence Tribe, the famed liberal lawyer, wrote that Mueller wasn't up to the challenge of 'breathing life into his damning report.'

Three men, including one known gang member, are in custody after New York City officers on the beat were doused with water over the weekend. Shocking footage emerged of groups of young people dumping water on police men during separate incidents in Brooklyn and Harlem.The NYPD issued a release, saying the officer who was hit with the bucket 'suffered pain and swelling to the back of his head.'On Wednesday, police gave an update, saying a 28-year-old 'known gang member' is under arrest over the Brooklyn incident, and two men including a 23-year-old is in custody regarding the Harlem case.They also issued images of three men involved in the Harlem incident and asked for the public's assistance in identifying them.👮🏻‍♂️#NYPD