| Israeli teen dies of wounds in West Bank attack, 2 wounded Posted: 23 Aug 2019 10:44 AM PDT  An explosion Friday near a West Bank settlement that Israel said was a Palestinian attack killed a 17-year-old Israeli girl and wounded her brother and father, Israeli authorities said. Initially, three Israelis were reported wounded in the blast on Friday near the Dolev settlement, northwest of Jerusalem. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu offered condolences to the family and vowed to pursue the perpetrators and "strengthen" Israeli settlement in the occupied West Bank.
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| Police are trying to arrest their way out of a mass shooting epidemic, and experts warn that law enforcement can't shoulder the entire burden Posted: 24 Aug 2019 04:04 PM PDT  The arrests won't fully or permanently stop a person determined to inflict mass death — and the US is nowhere near close to tackling the root causes.
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| Antibiotic-resistant Salmonella strain confirmed as 'superbugs' continue to worry experts Posted: 24 Aug 2019 09:34 AM PDT ![Antibiotic-resistant Salmonella strain confirmed as 'superbugs' continue to worry experts]( "Antibiotic-resistant Salmonella strain confirmed as 'superbugs' continue to worry experts") A strain of Salmonella found in beef and soft cheeses in the United States and Mexico has been found resistant to antibiotics, according to the CDC.
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| Revered as a saint by online extremists, how Christchurch shooter inspired copycat terrorists around the world Posted: 24 Aug 2019 01:22 PM PDT  "Brenton Tarrant was a catalyst for me personally. He showed me that it could be done. And that it needed to be done."Those were the words written by John Timothy Earnest shortly before he stormed a synagogue in Poway, California, and opened fire on the Jewish congregation.
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| The first crime in space? Nasa investigates an unprecedented divorce case Posted: 24 Aug 2019 08:52 AM PDT  The divorce case has details that are all too familiar - two partners at loggerheads, a young child caught in the middle and claims of financial malpractice. Except there is a twist. The person accused of wrongdoing was in space. In what is believed to be a first, Nasa is investigating whether one of its astronauts committed a crime while in orbit. The person in question, Anne McClain, was taking part in a six-month mission aboard the International Space Station [ISS] when the incident took place. Taking advantage of the ISS's internet connection, Ms McClain accessed the bank account of her partner while they were separating, according to a report from The New York Times. The partner, a former Air Force intelligence officer called Summer Worden, has accused Ms McClain of identity theft and improperly accessing her finances, according to the account. Ms McClain in turn has denied any wrongdoing, arguing that she was simply overseeing the couple's intertwined money arrangements as she had done in the past. NASA's Office of Inspector General is now investigating. The International Space Station (ISS) crew members David Saint-Jacques of Canada, Oleg Kononenko of Russia and Anne McClain of the U.S. board the Soyuz MS-11 spacecraft Credit: REUTERS/Shamil Zhumatov The case appears to be unprecedented, with Nasa officials telling the paper that they were unaware of any previous crimes being committed on the space station. Mark Sundahl, director of the Global Space Law Center at Cleveland State University, went a step further, saying that he was not aware of any allegations of crime being committed anywhere in space before. "Just because it's in space doesn't mean it's not subject to law," Mr. Sundahl told The New York Times. He added: "The more we go out there and spend time out there, all the things we do here are going to happen in space." The couple were married in 2014. Ms Worden had a son who had been born the year before she met Ms McClain. Ms McClain wanted to adopt the child, according to the New York Times's description of the divorce battle, but Ms Worden resisted. Rusty Hardin, Ms McClain's lawyer, said "she strenuously denies that she did anything improper" regarding accessing the bank account while in space and "is totally cooperating" with the investigation. Now back on Earth, Ms McClain has reportedly sat for an interview with the inspector general last week under oath. Ms McClain, a decorated pilot, was a West Point graduate who flew more than 800 combat hours in Operation Iraqi Freedom before joining Nasa in 2013. She was due to be part of Nasa's first all-female spacewalk during her time on the ISS, but did not participate in the end. The case has thrown a spotlight on the little understood world of space law and what happens if a crime is committed in orbit. There are rules for what laws govern on the ISS, which has astronauts from America, Canada, Japan and Russia as well as several European nations. National law applies to each person and their possessions, so an American citizen is subject to American law, while a Russian is subject to Russian law. The significance of legal rules in the cosmos are only likely to increase as commercial space flights become a reality in the near future.
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| Iceland Held Talks With U.S. Ambassador Over Pence Visit Posted: 24 Aug 2019 07:27 AM PDT  (Bloomberg) -- Iceland' prime minister is open to a meeting with Vice President Mike Pence during his trip to the Nordic island, should the visit be extended.The option was discussed during a pre-scheduled meeting on Friday between Katrin Jakobsdottir and ambassador Jeffrey Gunter, a government spokesman told Bloomberg.Jakobsdottir, a left-of-center feminist and LGBT advocate, is due to attend a conference by Nordic trade union leaders in Sweden on Sept. 4. That's the same day in which Pence is due to arrive.Jakobsdottir's decision to not change her schedule to accommodate the vice president's visit has been criticized at home.Olafur Hardarson, a professor of political science at the University of Iceland, told local media Morgunbladid it would be "unusual" for the prime minister not to greet the American vice president.According to her spokeswoman, a final decision on whether the meeting can take place has not yet been made.The White House said Pence planned to discuss trade opportunities, the Arctic and NATO efforts to counter Russian aggression in the region.The scheduling snafu is the latest episode in a series of exchanges involving Donald Trump and the Nordics.Pence's visit would take place in the wake of a very public spat between the U.S. president and Denmark over its refusal to sell Greenland.Trump said Saturday he had held a "nice" conversation with Mette Frederiksen, with the exchange coming just days after labeling the Danish prime minister as "nasty."In 2017, Sweden reacted forcibly to Trump's portrayal of the Nordic nation as being in a state of chaos and overrun by crime after an influx of refugees.(Adds quote in fifth paragraph.)To contact the reporter on this story: Ragnhildur Sigurdardottir in Reykjavik at rsigurdardot@bloomberg.netTo contact the editors responsible for this story: Jonas Bergman at jbergman@bloomberg.net, Nick Rigillo, Andrew DavisFor more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.com©2019 Bloomberg L.P.
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| Iranian oil tanker pursued by US says it is going to Turkey Posted: 24 Aug 2019 11:06 AM PDT  An Iranian-flagged oil tanker pursued by the U.S. amid heightened tensions between Tehran and Washington changed its listed destination to a port in Turkey early Saturday after Greece said it wouldn't risk its relations with America by aiding it. The crew of the oil tanker Adrian Darya 1, formerly known as the Grace 1, updated its listed destination in its Automatic Identification System to Mersin, Turkey, a port city in the country's south and home to an oil terminal.
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| Britain will withhold $37 billion from EU in no-deal Brexit: Mail on Sunday Posted: 24 Aug 2019 02:14 PM PDT  British Prime Minister Boris Johnson plans to tell European Union leaders he will withhold 30 billion pounds ($37 billion) from the Brexit divorce bill unless they agree to changes to the deal, the Mail on Sunday reported. If Britain leaves the bloc without a trade deal, lawyers have concluded the government's will only have to pay the EU 9 billion pounds, rather than 39 billion pounds, the newspaper reported.
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| Fear grips Bangladesh camp as 2 Rohingya refugees killed Posted: 24 Aug 2019 08:56 AM PDT  Bangladesh police said they had shot dead two Rohingya refugees during a gunfight in a refugee camp on Saturday after the pair were accused of killing a ruling party official. Nearly a million Rohingya live in squalid camps in southeast Bangladesh, 740,000 of whom fled a 2017 military offensive against the Muslim minority in Myanmar. The incident comes two days after a second failed attempt to repatriate the refugees, which saw not a single Rohingya turn up to return across the border to conflict-scarred Rakhine state.
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| Released from death row, then returned — forced to prove race discrimination a second time Posted: 23 Aug 2019 05:01 PM PDT  Cases before N.C. Supreme Court show link between slavery, Jim Crow and modern death penalty is as connected as 'ropes of the lynch-man's noose'
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| Pompeo says Huawei CEO is not a bargaining chip in Trump-China trade war Posted: 23 Aug 2019 09:45 AM PDT  Mike Pompeo has rejected claims that detained Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou is being used for leverage in the US-China trade war. Speaking with his Canadian counterpart, Chrystia Freeland, in Ottawa on Thursday, the US secretary of state appeared to rule out dropping the extradition request for Ms Meng to ease tensions with Beijing, insisting it is a legal matter. In December, US president Donald Trump implied he might intervene in the case to help secure a trade deal with China. "Whatever's good for this country, I would do," he said at the time. The US alleges Ms Meng – the Chinese technology company's chief financial officer and the daughter of its chief executive – helped Huawei circumvent sanctions on Iran. According to Vancouver court documents released this week, she told a Canadian border official that the company has an office in Iran. The US has charged Ms Meng, 47, with bank fraud, wire fraud and conspiracy to commit both. She is currently on bail living under house arrest in one of her Vancouver mansions while her lawyers fight her extradition to the US. Asked on Thursday if she is a "bargaining chip" in US-China trade talks, Mr Pompeo replied simply: "No." Since Ms Meng's arrest in Vancouver airport on a US arrest warrant in December, ties between Ottawa and Beijing have fallen to a historically low ebb. Two Canadians, businessman Michael Svapor and former diplomat Michael Kovrig, were arrested and charged with espionage shortly afterwards in what is widely viewed as a reprisal by Beijing. "Our team is focussed on helping those two Canadians be released," Mr Pompeo said later ahead of a meeting with Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau. Mr Trump spoke directly to Chinese president Xi Jinping about their "arbitrary detention" in June, he told journalists. Mr Pompeo, 55, also slapped down a question comparing their confinement with that of Ms Meng, accusing the journalist of taking "the Chinese line". Mr Pompeo was visiting Canada ahead of the G7 meeting in France, where relations with China will be discussed. On Friday, Beijing escalated the trade dispute, announcing fresh tariffs on US imports worth $75 billion (£61 billion).
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| Ex-wife, children of Atlanta surgeon Christopher Edwards found dead in apparent murder-suicide Posted: 23 Aug 2019 06:43 AM PDT  Authorities say they believe Marsha Edwards shot Christopher Edwards Jr. and Erin Edwards before turning the gun on herself.
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| Britain sends another warship to boost presence in the Gulf Posted: 24 Aug 2019 10:39 AM PDT ![Britain sends another warship to boost presence in the Gulf]( "Britain sends another warship to boost presence in the Gulf") Britain is sending another warship to the Gulf to defend freedom of navigation, the defence minister said on Saturday, after Iran seized a British-flagged tanker in the region. Tensions have risen between Iran and Britain after Iranian commandos seized a British-flagged tanker last month.
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| Hong Kong police fire tear gas as clashes return to city streets Posted: 24 Aug 2019 07:10 AM PDT  Hong Kong riot police on Saturday fired tear gas and baton-charged protesters who retaliated with a barrage of stones, bottles and bamboo poles, in another tense bout of violence. The city has been gripped by three months of street protests that started against a proposed extradition bill to China but have spun out into a wider pro-democracy movement. An uneasy peace had descended this week but that was broken on Saturday as thousands of demonstrators -- many wearing hard hats and gas masks -- marched through the industrial Kwun Tong area, where they were blocked by dozens of officers with shields and batons outside a police station.
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| Democratic presidential candidates have a new approach for tackling gun violence: Treat it as a public-health crisis Posted: 23 Aug 2019 10:23 AM PDT  Candidates like Elizabeth Warren and Cory Booker want to draw on tactics used by community-based organizations to fight gun violence.
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| A youth sports organization is raffling off a semi-automatic weapon to help its cheerleading and football teams Posted: 23 Aug 2019 01:56 PM PDT  As a result of the controversy, the president of the organization said he is considering doing away with the rifle raffle for future fundraisers.
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| Gary Ray Bowles: Death row serial killer executed by lethal injection despite last-minute plea Posted: 23 Aug 2019 12:46 AM PDT  A serial killer who admitted killing six gay men in just eight-months in the US east coast has been executed.Gary Ray Bowles was given a lethal injection in Florida late Thursday after more than 20 years on death row.
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| How Trump Fits Into the Long, Fraught History of the Relationship Between Israel and American Jews Posted: 24 Aug 2019 11:30 AM PDT  Daniel Gordis, author of 'We Stand Divided: The Rift Between American Jews and Israel,' talks to TIME
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| A man was training to get a gun permit. The instructor accidentally shot him, police say Posted: 24 Aug 2019 11:27 AM PDT  The instructor, a Riverside County Sheriff's Department trainer, accidentally shot a student attending the class to get a concealed weapons permit.
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| Metal detectorist finds £10,000 gold ring in garage 40 years after discarding it as worthless Posted: 23 Aug 2019 05:46 AM PDT  A metal detectorist who discarded a gold ring in his garage for 40 years after a museum told him it was worthless has discovered its real value is £10,000. Tom Clark, 81, dug up the buried treasure while scanning an area of farmland near Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, in 1979, then put it inside a metal tin and forgot about it. But the retired leather craftsman came across the rare seal ring eight years ago while sorting through items from his mother's house after she passed away. He got the item valued and was astonished to discover that it was actually a 670-year-old medieval artefact dating back to 1350. It is due to be auctioned off in Derbyshire on Tuesday (Aug 27) and is expected to sell for between £8,500 and £10,000. The turn of events is similar to the plot of BBC sitcom Only Fools and Horses, when brothers Del and Rodney come across a watch in their garage which is then auctioned off for millions of pounds. Mr Clark said: "I had completely forgotten about it. At the time I'd only been metal detecting for 10 years and didn't realise the ring was anything special. It was all twisted and broken when I dug it up." He took the rare ring along with some others to a museum to have them valued at the time, but was told they were all fairly modern. "I put them all in a tin and left them in the garage at my mother's house," he said. "A few months ago, I was sorting through some stuff in my own garage that had come from my mother's house and there it was - the tin with the rings in it." Tom is auctioning off the ring, which is expected to make between £8,500 and £10,000 Credit: Hansons / SWNS/Hansons / SWNS Mr Clark, now a much more experienced collector, said he instantly knew it was a seal ring dating back to the 1300s and would have belonged to someone important given its decoration and quality. He added: "It's rare and elegant. I'd love to know who it belonged to." A Latin inscription on the ring translates as 'I hide the true message'. Mark Becher, Historica expert at auctioneer Hansons, said: "It's a fascinating piece of medieval jewellery and I'm delighted Tom rediscovered again after all these years."
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| Man Throws Brick at Woman's Head in One of Several Random NYC Attacks Posted: 23 Aug 2019 10:38 AM PDT  A man has attacked at least four people in random Manhattan attacks this August, police said.
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| Exclusive: As Amazon fires rage, Brazil tells diplomats to fix image Posted: 23 Aug 2019 09:13 AM PDT  Stung by a global outcry over deforestation and wildfires in the Amazon rainforest, Brazil has launched a diplomatic offensive to persuade the international community of its environmental credentials. President Jair Bolsonaro's administration has distributed a 12-page circular to its foreign embassies, outlining data and statistics that diplomats are meant to cite to defend the government's position on the crisis. The circular, reviewed by Reuters and reported here for the first time, attempts to address 59 areas where Brazil has come under fire, by citing various policies and data.
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| All the Best Le Creuset Deals During Williams Sonoma Warehouse Sale Posted: 23 Aug 2019 11:54 AM PDT |
| Extracted eggs may stop extinction of northern white rhino Posted: 23 Aug 2019 08:15 AM PDT  Wildlife experts and veterinarians said Friday there is hope to prevent the extinction of the northern white rhino because they successfully extracted eggs from the last two remaining females of the species. The eggs will be used to reproduce the species through a surrogate. The groundbreaking procedure was carried out Thursday on the northern white rhinos known as Najin and Fatu who cannot carry a pregnancy.
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| Trump orders US companies to leave China ‘immediately’ in extraordinary attack on Fed chief Posted: 23 Aug 2019 07:00 AM PDT  Donald Trump has issued an "order" to US companies to withdraw from China, as he suggested his own appointment as Federal Reserve chairman was a greater threat to the economy than Chinese leader Xi Jinping.The president told firms "to immediately start looking for an alternative" or make their products in America instead as he lashed out at the central bank's chair Jerome Powell.
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| Cathay Pacific cabin crew union leader fired as Hong Kongers warn of spread of 'white terror' Posted: 23 Aug 2019 09:36 AM PDT  Cathay Pacific fired a cabin crew union leader on Friday, the latest casualty in a fast-spreading "white terror" as mass protests in Hong Kong continue into their third month. Rebecca Sy, head of the Cathay Dragon flight attendant's association, said she lost her job of 17 years, without explanation, after managers saw and confirmed her Facebook account, which included messages in favour of the protests. "All the employees are being frightened, not just cabin crews, but even the management," Ms Sy told reporters. "My colleagues are all terrified because of its white terror." "White terror" is a term used to describe a slew of events that create a climate of fear particularly as companies and employees worry of serious repercussions for voicing their views. Her departure follows a surprise resignation last week by CEO Rupert Hogg, reported first by Chinese state media, underlining the political nature of the decision. Cathay has borne the brunt of Beijing's anger as authorities look to punish companies with any link to the Hong Kong protests - a direct challenge to the power of the Communist Party. Rebecca Sy was dismissed from her position as flight attendant for Cathay Pacific's subsidiary Cathay Dragon Credit: ANTHONY WALLACE/AFP/Getty Images In the crackdown, companies and employees could face serious repercussions for voicing their views. Hong Kong subway operator MTR has also come under fire for arranging additional trains to allow protesters to travel home, accused of "colluding with rioters" in Chinese state media. Beijing authorities have long put the squeeze on companies over political issues by encouraging its 1.4 billion citizens to snub various brands or by throwing up a number of regulatory roadblocks – a move that can have devastating consequences for even the biggest firms. Simon Cheng, 28, a British consular official in Hong Kong and permanent resident of the city has been detained for two weeks in mainland China for allegedly visiting prostitutes. Under Chinese law, Mr Cheng should have been released today after a 15-day administrative period but at time of publication he was still in detention. Hong Kong police said on Friday that they did not know Mr Cheng's whereabouts. Protests in Hong Kong first kicked off over an extradition proposal that would have exposed people to China's murky legal and judicial system, where authorities have also in the past detained foreigners to express political displeasure. Two Canadians - Michael Kovrig, a former diplomat, and Michael Spavor, an entrepreneur - were detained in China last year during Beijing's diplomatic dispute with Ottawa over its arrest of Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou. It is widely viewed that both men - who are still being held and have been charged with spying – are being used as political pawns. Hong Kong protests | Read more A number of multinationals operating in Hong Kong have sought to stress their political neutrality to avoid their businesses being targeted and to protect staff from arbitrary detention. Earlier this week, the world's "big four" accounting firms came under attack after an anonymous group claiming to be made up of their employees took out a full-page newspaper advertisement to express support for protests in Hong Kong and condemn the firms for remaining silent on the issue. Deloitte, Ernst & Young, KPMG and Pricewaterhouse Coopers all sought to distance themselves from the advertisement, saying it didn't represent the companies' views. But Chinese state media had already seized on the situation, calling for the firms to identify and sack the employees behind the ad. FinnAir has also issued a warning to staff to remember to "keep work and politics separate," reported the South China Morning Post, over concerns that any link to the protests might lead to a customer backlash or flight cancellations in China, its second-largest market for long-haul travel. "China is obviously putting pressure on companies to ensure that they all hold the same political views," said Keenan Chuk, 30, a finance manager who attended a lunchtime rally or accountants in Hong Kong's central business district Friday. "I am concerned that I will be fired," he said, adding that "we still have to fight for our rights." Even universities have warned students against discussing politics and participating in rallies. "In a modern society, education should be free from politics so as to alleviate the escalation of anxiety and avoid the divisive society caused by chaos," according to a statement from the City University of Hong Kong issued earlier this month. A woman said she experienced at a police station during her detention in Hong Kong Credit: REUTERS/Thomas Peter Some banks are also now taking precautionary measures, purchasing full page ads in newspapers to affirm their support for the government. Edwin, 26, an accountant who declined to give his last name, said senior partners in his firm had invited junior employees to lunch that day in an attempt to dissuade people from attending Friday's protest. But he participated in the demonstration anyway, turning up again in the evening to join a human chain meant to evoke the Baltic Way, when two million lined up across three countries to protest Soviet rule in 1989. "In the industry, we switch firms quite often," he shrugged. Hong Kong police came under renewed pressure on Friday when officers were accused of conducting an unnecessary strip search on a female protester. The alleged victim appeared at a press conference dressed in all black with a black face mask, cap and sunglasses. Facing the cameras in front of a "MeToo" sign, she claimed she was arrested weeks ago at a protest against the now-abandoned extradition bill and was admitted to hospital for injuries she suffered that night. By her account, one officer patted her thighs with a pen, instructing her to open her legs wider after ordering her to take off all her clothes in a police cell. The police said their body search procedures had not changed during the recent outbreak of citywide protests.
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| A man with schizophrenia was found guilty of murdering a Saint Augustine's University student in 1979. 40 years later, a panel of judges decided he's innocent after all. Posted: 23 Aug 2019 08:05 AM PDT  Blackmon's lawyers argued he was tricked by police and prosecutors into falsely confessing to a crime he didn't commit.
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| Chinese ship inches closer to Vietnam coastline amid South China Sea tensions Posted: 23 Aug 2019 10:35 PM PDT ![Chinese ship inches closer to Vietnam coastline amid South China Sea tensions]( "Chinese ship inches closer to Vietnam coastline amid South China Sea tensions") A Chinese survey vessel on Saturday extended its activities to an area closer to Vietnam's coastline, ship tracking data showed, after the United States and Australia expressed concern about China's actions in the disputed waterways. The Haiyang Dizhi 8 vessel first entered Vietnam's exclusive economic zone (EEZ) early last month where it began a weeks-long seismic survey, triggering a tense standoff between military and coastguard vessels from Vietnam and China. The Chinese vessel continued to survey Vietnam's EEZ on Saturday under escort from at least four ships and was around 102 kilometres (63 miles) southeast of Vietnam's Phu Quy island and 185 kilometres (115 miles) from the beaches of the southern city of Phan Thiet, according to data from Marine Traffic, a website that tracks vessel movements.
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| Russian doctor has trace of radiation after explosion Posted: 23 Aug 2019 08:12 AM PDT  More than 100 Russian medical workers who helped treat victims of a recent mysterious explosion at a military testing range have undergone checks and one man has been found with a trace of radiation, officials said Friday. It was followed by a brief rise in radiation levels in nearby Severodvinsk, but the authorities insisted it didn't pose any danger. The Arkhangelsk regional administration said Friday that 110 medical workers have undergone checks that one man was found with a low amount of radioactive cesium-137 in his muscle tissue.
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| Soyuz spacecraft carrying humanoid robot fails to dock with space station Posted: 24 Aug 2019 12:06 AM PDT  A Soyuz spacecraft carrying Russia's first humanoid robot on Saturday failed to dock automatically with the international space station, Moscow news agencies reported. Live broadcast of the event on the Russian space agency Roscosmos was interrupted with the Soyuz spacecraft about 100 metres (109 yards) off the ISS. The life-size robot, named Fedor, was to spend 10 days learning to assist astronauts in the space station.
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| Dem. Senator: Trump Is ‘Serious’ about Bipartisan Background-Check Legislation Posted: 23 Aug 2019 11:31 AM PDT  Senator Chris Murphy (D., Conn.) said Friday that he believes President Trump may still try to get Republicans on board with legislative efforts to tighten background checks for gun purchasers, although he admitted he is still unsure of how hard Trump is willing to push."The president and the White House have been clear that they are willing to support background-checks legislation that might not today be popular in the Republican party," Murphy told reporters. "The president and the White House has [sic] made it clear that they are open to leading on this issue and trying to bring Republicans along with them."Murphy, who has been a prominent gun-control advocate since the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting in 2012, met with White House staffers and spoke to Trump personally on the phone about the issue earlier this month. He said that during their phone call, Trump "told me personally that he was indeed serious about moving forward together on what he called meaningful background-checks legislation."Under pressure from the National Rifle Association, Trump has waffled on whether to move forward with background-check legislation, which is not popular within his party."We are going to be doing background checks. We already have very strong background checks but we are going to be filling in some of the loopholes," Trump said Wednesday, adding that he had made no promises on the matter to NRA president Wayne LaPierre. At the same time, he said he was wary of the "slippery slope.""A lot of the people that put me where I am are strong believers in the Second Amendment, and I am also," he said. "They call it the slippery slope. All of a sudden everything gets taken away. We're not going to let that happen."
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| Sitting Pretty Posted: 23 Aug 2019 05:00 AM PDT |
| Florida will be target of tropical depression expected to form off Southeast coast this weekend Posted: 23 Aug 2019 11:46 AM PDT ![Florida will be target of tropical depression expected to form off Southeast coast this weekend]( "Florida will be target of tropical depression expected to form off Southeast coast this weekend") A tropical disturbance that formed Wednesday near the Bahamas continues to spin toward Florida.
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| These are the 9 nuclear-armed countries and the 31 allies they've vowed to defend Posted: 24 Aug 2019 05:08 AM PDT  There are about 13,885 nuclear weapons in the world. Here's an overview of the world's nuclear states and their arsenal.
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| Two NYC women plead guilty to plan to build bomb for attack on U.S. Posted: 23 Aug 2019 10:59 AM PDT ![Two NYC women plead guilty to plan to build bomb for attack on U.S.]( "Two NYC women plead guilty to plan to build bomb for attack on U.S.") Two women inspired by radical Islam pleaded guilty in New York City on Friday to teaching and distributing information about the manufacture and use of an explosive, destructive device and weapon of mass destruction, federal prosecutors said. Asia Siddiqui and Noelle Velentzas, both U.S. citizens in their 30s from the borough of Queens, face up to 20 years in prison when they are sentenced. U.S. Attorney Richard Donoghue said in a statement the defendants studied some of the most deadly attacks in U.S. history as a blueprint for their plans to kill American law enforcement and military personnel.
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| Man Who Stopped to 'Assist' Woman Having Car Trouble Accused of Sexually Assaulting Her Posted: 23 Aug 2019 02:51 PM PDT  Police in Monroe County, Indiana are working to identify a suspect in a rape case.
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