"It will be my first visit to South Korea to meet with presidential and legislative leaders and to give a speech. I want to be able to have these conversations."
In his speech on Thursday, South Korea will join its neighbours China and Japan – which also have bilateral relations with North Korea – in seeking to build an "peaceful and stable" bilateral relationship based on dialogue and mutual benefit rather than conflict.
"While China and South Korea may have different views on North Korea, both of them respect its right to develop the peaceful and secure nuclear and missile programmes to defend its sovereignty, security and territorial integrity," the foreign ministry said in a statement.
It added: "The South Korean government continues to be open to dialogue with the North and has no interest in turning to the outside."
South Korea's decision to attend the summit was confirmed by the president's office.
Kim Jong-un is South Korea's second-ranking official, serving for a total of five years. He took office in 2012, having been re-elected last month, following the death of his father, Kim Jong-il.
Under an old-style constitution, the nation's president is chosen by a congress and then approved by the constitution, according to the Guardian.
Kim, who is known for his strict adherence to the one-party system, has called the election of his son as president a mistake in his attempt to lead a reform effort.
In a televised speech on Friday, the North's vice foreign minister said the election would be "a grave mistake".
Kim Jong-un may seek to impose 'one-party democracy' on North Korea Read more
"As far as Kim Jong-un is concerned, the next one-party president should be someone with the same character who has an ability to deal with the problems and concerns of his people," Ri said, according to the official Korean Central News Agency.
"By the way, it's a shame that he would make a decision so reckless."
In the same speech, the foreign ministry called for dialogue.
"It is possible that a more honest approach will bring about a new and lasting friendship that will have a positive effect on people's daily lives," it said.
"The North is a friend and ally of South Korea – a country with a rich history," it said.
North Korea has threatened to "sabotage and destroy" the United States and the South and said it was the South's failure to help with its weapons programmes and rearm itself from abroad that was a reason why Pyongyang lacked "the ability to develop nuclear weapons".
Swine flu cases suspected in tasmanian waterways have been described and tests to find out the cause of those cases has been carried out.
But he has told Fairfax Media that "they are unlikely to be related".
Dr Peter Smith, a clinical lecturer in infectious disease at Sydney University, said people who got chickenpox were at increased risk of contracting a bacterial disease called Bordetella, in particular if they had travelled to areas with high transmission.
He said the flu season meant more people were likely to get the potentially life-threatening illness, but "even a very small risk of infection to any person in a family is alarming".
"We now know these cases were all in one area, but the spread from there from a herd that was healthy means it could be anywhere," he said.
by
Davidinort
(2020-06-21 17:31)
Body found near mildura
The young boy has been transferred to the Santa Rosa hospital but his condition is unknown. The investigation is ongoing.
About 10 a.m., a person reported seeing a person on the 2100 block of California Avenue, according to the San Mateo County Sheriff's Office.
As they approached the group of six to seven vehicles, the man on the passenger side of the SUV reportedly yelled at the group not to chase the vehicle, causing one of the individuals to drop a child. He also apparently attempted to kick away a vehicle from the other two men.
The man tried to run away but was shot by the boy's father, according to law enforcement.
One of the five people inside the SUV then fled when a man in a pickup truck started following them. He continued to fight with one of the men, causing a struggle.
The suspect drove off, apparently heading for the 2600 block of Santa Fe Avenue where he stopped for about 30 seconds, according to police. When he finally pulled over, the man who pulled up, police said, was "coerced into kicking the fleeing suspect."
Two of the vehicle's occupants then emerged from the vehicle, threw open the driver-side door and grabbed one of the suspects from the driver's side and forced him into the front passenger seat, police said.
The other vehicle stopped, pulled over and took off. The man who was pulled out of the front seat and in the passenger seat was a white male.
That man is being sought by the police department and is believed to be the man in custody, police said. He did not have a weapon in his possession, authorities said.
The victim was taken to Sunnybrook Hospital, where he is listed in good condition, said Lt. Brian Kappal, a law enforcement spokesman.
Authorities believe the suspect fled the SUV on foot in a dark-colored SUV. The investigation continues into what led to the assault.
Warriors cant weather rampant storm damage as they push on to beat the Bucks 76-77
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by
Davidinort
(2020-06-27 08:28)
Reshuffle will strengthen liberals says evans and other analysts.
But there are many on the right who question whether to make this move.
"There's no doubt that the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA), as part of the Left's overall strategy to defeat Trump, need to find a way to unite within the party."
"How could we possibly achieve anything? Is it an anti-fascist strategy? Or is it more ideological?"
The Democratic Socialists of America (DSA), in which I am secretary-treasurer, calls themselves "the radical wing of the Democratic Party." They are not known for their radical views, although most are very good at politics.
While they are more politically liberal than the mainstream Democrats on certain issues and have generally less authoritarian tendencies, they have also been more active in the civil rights movement and have been opposed to some of Trump's more controversial proposals.
On the whole, Trump's campaign is being seen as a far-left effort to attack liberalism, but that does not mean that their policies are completely against liberalism.
Their positions on immigration, gay marriage, guns, abortion and Muslims are not completely conservative, though not in their original form, as they have moved towards more radical positions in the last few years.
Evans has been outspoken in his criticism of President Obama, saying: "Obama was elected with an American agenda, not against it... I will never vote for him."
Trump has also called Obama a "Pocahontas" and compared him to Hitler.
Evans told the Guardian that many of the groups involved in the civil rights movement had little in common with people who supported him, as some of the original demands had been lifted.
'Virtually impossible to unite'
"We can't do it without being in agreement with their <Trump>s] demands," Evans said.
"But in a party where the vast majority of the people come from white working class communities, there is a strong reluctance among people like that to go over to the other side for any reason.
"The fact that the left is so united with Hillary Clinton - which is a major factor as it helps in that direction - and the fact that they <Trump> thinks he is an outsider - it does cause some anxiety.
"The big difference between us, I'd argue, is that the more people who voted for Trump - those of us who are more extreme, and who are now openly attacking Trump and other conservatives - we believe that there is a path to unity."
Evans also said that it was "virtually impossible" to unite the party to defeat Trump, though he acknowledged that Trump was very polarizing.
Evacuation warning as euleilah fire breaks free from wall
- 10:06am: Flames spread into the night sky before finally burning to smithereens in a small rural town about 100 miles south of Seattle. The flames were spotted at 1:40am on Wednesday. The fire is said to be out of control, but the cause hasn't been determined.
- 8:52am: A massive blaze breaking out in Seattle's King County just hours before Thanksgiving has sent at least 14 structures into a freefall and forced evacuations.
- 8:44am: A firefighter tries to put a hose in a building that caught fire during a lightning storm Thursday morning, near Bellevue.
- 8:27am: An aircraft at Bellevue is seen being towed away by emergency responders. The incident occurred just before 8am Thursday morning when a fire caught fire near the airport. The aircraft then hit a building which was destroyed in the explosion. The FAA issued a "no-fly" advisory for Seattle and Bellevue.
- 7:50am: A Seattle fire department was called to a building near the King County Metro station after an evacuation order was issued. When crews arrived, they found the entire building had burned to the ground.
- 6:46am: At least five people are killed and 19 injured in Seattle's E. Rainier Ave. apartment blaze
- 5:33am: A woman injured while working at a construction site is being treated at Harborview Medical Center.
- 4:28am: Fire officials said crews have contained at least 17 fires at two buildings along downtown Seattle's Rainier Avenue.
10 stories above sea level: Seattle's largest residential building caught fire during a lightning storm Wednesday morning on the city's eastern waterfront. At least 13 buildings were damaged during the incident.
Fire department spokesman Lt. Don Loy said that three to five cars were burning in the 100-block of E Rainier Ave. near South Seattle, then the flames became spread. By 7am, the fire was under control and was being controlled out of the scene.
Loy said the blaze was believed to be caused by lightning.
Huge smoke and heavy smoke billowing from the north end of Rainier Ave at South Seattle. (Tim Young/Seattle Post Intelligencer)
"The wind came from the area," Loy said. "The wind came from somewhere else... we don't know where."
A man, described as a white male in his 60s with a medium build, was seen by a construction crew getting out of an SUV and walking to the nearest window and then running back to his vehicle to try to make it to safety, officials said. The crew reported seeing him tr
by
Davidinort
(2020-06-27 17:00)
Shoalwater bay expansion confusion landholders are being forced to settle for the best deals because the federal government has cancelled the entire pipeline project.
The Trans Mountain expansion is being called the "worst federal disaster in Canada's history".
The pipeline, which would carry oil from Alberta to British Columbia, is estimated to cost as much as $15 billion.
The pipeline had sparked widespread opposition to the project from people on both sides of the border, and concerns over whether the project will create jobs at home.
In a letter published on Thursday, nearly 100 landowner associations representing more than 1,000 landowners asked the federal government to cancel the pipeline's pipeline permit.
Many of the landowners, including representatives from the province of Alberta, British Columbia, and New Brunswick, said the government should not allow the pipeline to be built because it is a "novel and unacceptable scenario" of the Trans Mountain pipeline project, according to the CBC.
The letter was signed by more than 200 landowner associations and trade union leaders in B.C., and more than 1,000 landowners representing 1,400 landowners across the country.
However, according to the CBC, a day before the letter was released, Canada's environmental assessment agency ruled the pipeline would not be permitted to cross the southernmost section of Shoalwater Bay, known as the "sweet spot", because of safety concerns.
"This project is not fit to operate and would not ensure public safety or provide a consistent and reliable supply of energy," the Environmental Assessment Act states.
It continues:
"The proposed pipeline would pass through the area on the northeast or southeast corners of the lake, through a large section of open land, through an existing reservoir, through an existing septic system, through a septic diversion system, through an existing pipeline structure, and into an existing dam or damhead. There are significant, substantial and unreasonable risks to drinking water safety associated with the proposed project."
Environmentalists have warned the project would significantly impact the environment in southern New Brunswick, with concerns for the salmon spawning.
"This is really a crisis situation. We are really, really concerned." - Sam Whelan, landowner. #Mtmt pic.twitter.com/RKm5bx9zmT — Masha Gessen (@MashaGessen) December 6, 2016
Many people on both sides of the border live along the Trans Mountain route, and some worry that pipeline infrastructure could impact people's lives, with the potential for environmental impacts along the path of the proposed pipeline to spill across the border.
Maryborough man jesse willis found guilty of shooting murder in the head of his wife. The former boyfriend of Maryborough man willis found guilty of shooting murder in the head of his wife. Photo: Google Earth
Karen Lynn Willis was arrested and charged with the shooting death of her wife June 17, 2005, in the basement of their home. Karen Lynn Willis was arrested and charged with the shooting death of her wife June 17, 2005, in the basement of their home. Photo: Police
Karen Lynn Willis was arrested and charged with the shooting death of her husband June 17, 2005, in the basement of their home. Karen Lynn Willis was arrested and charged with the shooting death of her husband June 17, 2005, in the basement of their home. Photo: Police
Karen Lynn Willis was arrested and charged with the shooting death of her husband June 17, 2005, in the basement of their home. Karen Lynn Willis was arrested and charged with the shooting death of her husband June 17, 2005, in the basement of their home. Photo: Police
Karen Lynn Willis was arrested and charged with the shooting death of her husband June 17, 2005, in the basement of their home. Karen Lynn Willis was arrested and charged with the shooting death of her husband June 17, 2005, in the basement of their home. Photo: Police
Karen Lynn Willis was arrested and charged with the shooting death of her husband June 17, 2005, in the basement of their home. Karen Lynn Willis was arrested and charged with the shooting death of her husband June 17, 2005, in the basement of their home. Photo: Police
Karen Lynn Willis was arrested and charged with the shooting death of her husband June 17, 2005, in the basement of their home. Karen Lynn Willis was arrested and charged with the shooting death of her husband June 17, 2005, in the basement of their home. Photo: Police
Karen Lynn Willis was arrested and charged with the shooting death of her husband June 17, 2005, in the basement of their home. Karen Lynn Willis was arrested and charged with the shooting death of her husband June 17
by
Davidinort
(2020-07-02 13:58)
Petitions launched as convicted rapist plans to move to coffs huts
By KIRILL KUDRYAVTSEV
MOSCOW, July 7 (ITAR-TASS) - An elderly Soviet woman with long grey hair and blue eyes, named Marina, is hoping to move from her last-ditch shelter in Moscow to a private cemetery for her elderly mother, whose life is threatened by the criminal life of a local man.
The 74-year-old retired doctor and mother-of-three has started an online petition of a possible move to a coff-hut in the nearby city of Kazan, where her elderly mother lives.
The woman's petition calls for her mother's burial at "a peaceful cemetery, where a proper burial will be attended by proper family members."
The move will allow Marina to be buried alongside her mother in a state cemetery that meets all legal requirements. Marina wants to live in a coffin arranged by a family member.
Her petition has already garnered more than a million signatures.
In a letter to the local government of Kazan, Marina explained she was tired of living in such a squalid environment.
"This place has been a place of crime, of war. This place is not free, but it is a grave and a grave for those who have died. Where would I go to die when I leave this place and come to live in Kazan?" Marina asks.
The petition claims that the "cremation of my mother will allow me to come and live here with a proper and dignified burial."
Marina is known as an "old lady" who has never been to a cemetery, but now she wants to help those who have died to have a proper burial.
"Let us help those who have gone through so much and to remember them. Let us help them to pay their debts and to leave behind relatives for whom nothing remains. They will have to make another decision about the new one that awaits them. In my heart I hope this will be a peaceful step in their final farewell," she wrote.
Marina plans to start an online petition. She plans to travel to Kazan next year, hoping to find the necessary legal means to move her mother to a new place.
Kazan was also criticized during the anti-government protests in October 2014, when local authorities used force to remove demonstrators, including Marina and her mother. Activists said the authorities used force to detain Marina, who had the right to leave Kazan.
A 26-year-old woman who was believed to be a fugitive was pulled from a car just before 4 p.m. on Interstate 45 eastbound near the exit near the Grand River exit, according to the Georgia State Patrol.
The patrol said it received the call at 5:22 p.m.
Georgia Highway Patrol and Georgia State Patrol troopers tried to pull the woman from the car, but the driver was too strong, troopers said. The woman managed to escape, according to troopers.
Officers arrested the woman after she was unable to post bond, which was set at $2,250 for each charge.
She has since been released and is scheduled for a bond hearing on July 11, troopers said. <a href=https://www.thesilkwrap.com/>예스카지노</a>
Flood hit theodore medical clinic back in purpose, and that is when the medical clinic's staff called the city about the situation."
According to local media, the police have not yet commented.
In another report from Saturday, the Yonhap News Agency quoted an eyewitness, citing a neighbor of the deceased doctor, as saying that he was watching TV in his room and then heard gunshots.
According to the witness, the doctor was shot from outside the hospital and was rushed to a nearby hospital.
Police had not announced the name of the deceased person on Thursday, but earlier Friday, the police chief said that the hospital was the target of the terrorist attack, the Yonhap News Agency reported.
A police official was quoted as saying that the investigation into the assassination has been completed.
The Yonhap News Agency quoted the hospital's official Twitter feed on Saturday as saying: "At 1:30pm, a person carrying a knife entered the ward of a medical clinic in downtown Shinsekai with an AK-47 weapon, opened fire. A female worker called for help and a nurse ran towards the suspect outside the hospital, who fled on foot. We were unable to confirm the identity of the assailant."
A source told reporters: "The clinic opened at 1:30 p.m. and the employee who opened fire was quickly subdued by the security guards. He was shot from outside the hospital."
The source added: "I think we are in an active situation but do not have any more information regarding the person involved."
The source said that both the police and the national emergency ministry have been notified.
The Yonhap News Agency reports that the first of two attacks was carried out by two heavily armed men dressed in dark clothes and carrying fake suicide vests.
A security official was quoted as saying that the attack is believed to have taken place at around 2:30 p.m. as the staff were on their way to the hospital to check out patients' condition, said the newspaper.
The official, who is familiar with the hospital, also said that a witness who was in the clinic at the time of the attack described him as wearing a baseball cap, sunglasses and black sunglasses, according to The Yonhap News Agency.
A Japanese television network also reported on Saturday that the suspected terrorist had been shot through the face at close range with a bulletproof vest.
A total of 36 people have been killed after a number of suicide bombers opened fire at a Shi'ite Muslim practice center, a Shi'ite mosque, and a Shiite shrine to honour late Imam Hussein, a Shiite who lived from 1924 to 2004. <a href=https://www.webix3.com/>온카지노</a>
Scientists hope some nip and tuck will help devil fruit become as ubiquitous as apples, says the paper in J. Geochem. Res.
The Nature of Natural Order, published this week, features a report from paleobiologist David Pimentel and a survey of genetic data on the ancient and medieval farmers of Central and Central Europe.
In the northernmost part of the European continent, more than 6 percent of European farmers are descendants of people who were domesticated by the hunter-gatherer populations in Asia thousands of years ago. These people, who are now called 'non-Europeans', have traditionally been a major influence on the genetic diversity of European populations.
The scientists behind Nature of Natural Order took the genetic data and extrapolated them into a comprehensive account of the genetic diversity of the peoples that lived during the Neolithic period (about 5,000 years ago) in Europe.
In other words, they found that at that time, in order to have the same diversity of populations, Europeans would have had to have spread across Eurasia and had to have settled at one point.
Roads minister Anthony Roberts has backed a proposal to change laws to make roundabout laws clearer and easier to understand.
Mr Roberts said the government would consult on an opportunity to consult with all road users about how roundabouts should be governed.
But Mr Roberts said the government had to make a choice with respect to roundabouts: to treat the traffic flow as the motorist would wish it to be, or to treat it as a traffic flow for the purpose of the roundabout rules.
In a speech to the Motor Industry Association of Australia's (MIA) National Road Congress in Sydney, Mr Roberts said roundabouts had become "one of the most significant factors for drivers and businesses in the NSW bush".
"Drivers and retailers are moving to roundabouts, which reduce the need to spend time in roundabouts," he said.
"The need for congestion control for roundabouts and the loss of car access from roundabouts have changed the way many retailers engage their traffic management systems."
Mr Roberts said he believed all roundabout laws should be clear and concise and should be easy to understand.
The roundabout laws for Sydney will be introduced in August.
The roundabout rules should apply in the Sydney CBD, South West, and outer suburban areas, Mr Roberts said.
He said roundabouts could be introduced in many other areas - for example, in the city of Sydney, the northern suburb of Glen Waverley, and the northern fringe of the CBD.
"There is also the challenge of improving roundabout laws for Melbourne and further areas," Mr Roberts said.
"One solution is that there should be a requirement for a roundabout use permit, but this is likely to be at the discretion of councils as part of a broader process, and such a requirement has not yet been legislated for in NSW."
Mr Roberts said there were some potential advantages to roundabouts such as being able to make more direct connections, but warned against making these benefits the government hoped to achieve.
"In general, these are not the types of benefits we want to see through a roundabout law," he said.
High court to consider welfare fraud laws Replay More Videos... MUST WATCH Does state need welfare fraud laws 04:28
The U.S. Supreme Court did not take up the case until 2008, so it was almost 50 years ago. But it may be possible soon for the court to strike down any existing statutes that could penalize people for signing up for welfare.
"I expect, if it's appealed, to consider that question," said David M. Kessler, a law professor at George Washington University who has litigated welfare cases, "but if there are no criminal cases to bring in any of the years from 2004 to 2013, it will be interesting to see what happens."
The case could be particularly ripe for legal and legislative battles because of a 2009 decision by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that threw out a section of the 1964 welfare program known as the Earned Income Tax Credit. That law was upheld in 2009 in part because it was so broad. It included provisions for many of the programs that currently work -- such as Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) or food stamps -- with the exception of Supplemental Security Income.
The 5th Circuit said that because TANF did not cover most work-related activities and was available at many levels of government, it was the same as the Supplemental Security Income program (SSI) and was therefore considered an example of a "special benefit" and so was subject to the federal welfare laws.
The appeals court, meanwhile, held that Congress, which is now the nation's government, had "unduly narrowed" the law and failed to adequately define "any substantial activity" covered under the 1996 welfare program.
"It is striking that an employer who believes one of its employees is ineligible for a government benefit is able to justify claiming one of its employees as entitled to benefits based on a different basis," then-Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. wrote.
However, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit ruled last year that there would be no need to appeal because the lower court opinion was wrong about the definition of the "special benefit."
Lawmakers, however, say the Supreme Court has not properly addressed the welfare-law definition. And they say even if Congress does agree to a change, it likely will not be soon.
"You know, I think the Supreme Court and other people who seem to think this is the right decision can take it up over the next couple of years," said Virginia Republican Sen. Tim Kaine. "It's up to Congress and the President to come to an agreement, or it's up to courts."
The state of Florida took up the case in 2002, just four years after Congress began providin <a href=https://www.cashmudra.com/>카지노사이트</a>
Japan china meet to thaw relations Read more
"It will be my first visit to South Korea to meet with presidential and legislative leaders and to give a speech. I want to be able to have these conversations."
In his speech on Thursday, South Korea will join its neighbours China and Japan – which also have bilateral relations with North Korea – in seeking to build an "peaceful and stable" bilateral relationship based on dialogue and mutual benefit rather than conflict.
"While China and South Korea may have different views on North Korea, both of them respect its right to develop the peaceful and secure nuclear and missile programmes to defend its sovereignty, security and territorial integrity," the foreign ministry said in a statement.
It added: "The South Korean government continues to be open to dialogue with the North and has no interest in turning to the outside."
South Korea's decision to attend the summit was confirmed by the president's office.
Kim Jong-un is South Korea's second-ranking official, serving for a total of five years. He took office in 2012, having been re-elected last month, following the death of his father, Kim Jong-il.
Under an old-style constitution, the nation's president is chosen by a congress and then approved by the constitution, according to the Guardian.
Kim, who is known for his strict adherence to the one-party system, has called the election of his son as president a mistake in his attempt to lead a reform effort.
In a televised speech on Friday, the North's vice foreign minister said the election would be "a grave mistake".
Kim Jong-un may seek to impose 'one-party democracy' on North Korea Read more
"As far as Kim Jong-un is concerned, the next one-party president should be someone with the same character who has an ability to deal with the problems and concerns of his people," Ri said, according to the official Korean Central News Agency.
"By the way, it's a shame that he would make a decision so reckless."
In the same speech, the foreign ministry called for dialogue.
"It is possible that a more honest approach will bring about a new and lasting friendship that will have a positive effect on people's daily lives," it said.
"The North is a friend and ally of South Korea – a country with a rich history," it said.
North Korea has threatened to "sabotage and destroy" the United States and the South and said it was the South's failure to help with its weapons programmes and rearm itself from abroad that was a reason why Pyongyang lacked "the ability to develop nuclear weapons".
The US has called for calm on both sides following reports o
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Swine flu cases suspected in tasmanian waterways have been described and tests to find out the cause of those cases has been carried out.
But he has told Fairfax Media that "they are unlikely to be related".
Dr Peter Smith, a clinical lecturer in infectious disease at Sydney University, said people who got chickenpox were at increased risk of contracting a bacterial disease called Bordetella, in particular if they had travelled to areas with high transmission.
He said the flu season meant more people were likely to get the potentially life-threatening illness, but "even a very small risk of infection to any person in a family is alarming".
"We now know these cases were all in one area, but the spread from there from a herd that was healthy means it could be anywhere," he said.
by Davidinort (2020-06-21 17:31)
Body found near mildura
The young boy has been transferred to the Santa Rosa hospital but his condition is unknown. The investigation is ongoing.
About 10 a.m., a person reported seeing a person on the 2100 block of California Avenue, according to the San Mateo County Sheriff's Office.
As they approached the group of six to seven vehicles, the man on the passenger side of the SUV reportedly yelled at the group not to chase the vehicle, causing one of the individuals to drop a child. He also apparently attempted to kick away a vehicle from the other two men.
The man tried to run away but was shot by the boy's father, according to law enforcement.
One of the five people inside the SUV then fled when a man in a pickup truck started following them. He continued to fight with one of the men, causing a struggle.
The suspect drove off, apparently heading for the 2600 block of Santa Fe Avenue where he stopped for about 30 seconds, according to police. When he finally pulled over, the man who pulled up, police said, was "coerced into kicking the fleeing suspect."
Two of the vehicle's occupants then emerged from the vehicle, threw open the driver-side door and grabbed one of the suspects from the driver's side and forced him into the front passenger seat, police said.
The other vehicle stopped, pulled over and took off. The man who was pulled out of the front seat and in the passenger seat was a white male.
That man is being sought by the police department and is believed to be the man in custody, police said. He did not have a weapon in his possession, authorities said.
The victim was taken to Sunnybrook Hospital, where he is listed in good condition, said Lt. Brian Kappal, a law enforcement spokesman.
Authorities believe the suspect fled the SUV on foot in a dark-colored SUV. The investigation continues into what led to the assault.
Contact the writer: 714-796-7769 or jhillor@ocregister.com
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Warriors cant weather rampant storm damage as they push on to beat the Bucks 76-77
ABOUT COOKIES
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by Davidinort (2020-06-27 08:28)
Reshuffle will strengthen liberals says evans and other analysts.
But there are many on the right who question whether to make this move.
"There's no doubt that the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA), as part of the Left's overall strategy to defeat Trump, need to find a way to unite within the party."
"How could we possibly achieve anything? Is it an anti-fascist strategy? Or is it more ideological?"
The Democratic Socialists of America (DSA), in which I am secretary-treasurer, calls themselves "the radical wing of the Democratic Party." They are not known for their radical views, although most are very good at politics.
While they are more politically liberal than the mainstream Democrats on certain issues and have generally less authoritarian tendencies, they have also been more active in the civil rights movement and have been opposed to some of Trump's more controversial proposals.
On the whole, Trump's campaign is being seen as a far-left effort to attack liberalism, but that does not mean that their policies are completely against liberalism.
Their positions on immigration, gay marriage, guns, abortion and Muslims are not completely conservative, though not in their original form, as they have moved towards more radical positions in the last few years.
Evans has been outspoken in his criticism of President Obama, saying: "Obama was elected with an American agenda, not against it... I will never vote for him."
Trump has also called Obama a "Pocahontas" and compared him to Hitler.
Evans told the Guardian that many of the groups involved in the civil rights movement had little in common with people who supported him, as some of the original demands had been lifted.
'Virtually impossible to unite'
"We can't do it without being in agreement with their <Trump>s] demands," Evans said.
"But in a party where the vast majority of the people come from white working class communities, there is a strong reluctance among people like that to go over to the other side for any reason.
"The fact that the left is so united with Hillary Clinton - which is a major factor as it helps in that direction - and the fact that they <Trump> thinks he is an outsider - it does cause some anxiety.
"The big difference between us, I'd argue, is that the more people who voted for Trump - those of us who are more extreme, and who are now openly attacking Trump and other conservatives - we believe that there is a path to unity."
Evans also said that it was "virtually impossible" to unite the party to defeat Trump, though he acknowledged that Trump was very polarizing.
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Evacuation warning as euleilah fire breaks free from wall
- 10:06am: Flames spread into the night sky before finally burning to smithereens in a small rural town about 100 miles south of Seattle. The flames were spotted at 1:40am on Wednesday. The fire is said to be out of control, but the cause hasn't been determined.
- 8:52am: A massive blaze breaking out in Seattle's King County just hours before Thanksgiving has sent at least 14 structures into a freefall and forced evacuations.
- 8:44am: A firefighter tries to put a hose in a building that caught fire during a lightning storm Thursday morning, near Bellevue.
- 8:27am: An aircraft at Bellevue is seen being towed away by emergency responders. The incident occurred just before 8am Thursday morning when a fire caught fire near the airport. The aircraft then hit a building which was destroyed in the explosion. The FAA issued a "no-fly" advisory for Seattle and Bellevue.
- 7:50am: A Seattle fire department was called to a building near the King County Metro station after an evacuation order was issued. When crews arrived, they found the entire building had burned to the ground.
- 6:46am: At least five people are killed and 19 injured in Seattle's E. Rainier Ave. apartment blaze
- 5:33am: A woman injured while working at a construction site is being treated at Harborview Medical Center.
- 4:28am: Fire officials said crews have contained at least 17 fires at two buildings along downtown Seattle's Rainier Avenue.
10 stories above sea level: Seattle's largest residential building caught fire during a lightning storm Wednesday morning on the city's eastern waterfront. At least 13 buildings were damaged during the incident.
Fire department spokesman Lt. Don Loy said that three to five cars were burning in the 100-block of E Rainier Ave. near South Seattle, then the flames became spread. By 7am, the fire was under control and was being controlled out of the scene.
Loy said the blaze was believed to be caused by lightning.
Huge smoke and heavy smoke billowing from the north end of Rainier Ave at South Seattle. (Tim Young/Seattle Post Intelligencer)
"The wind came from the area," Loy said. "The wind came from somewhere else... we don't know where."
A man, described as a white male in his 60s with a medium build, was seen by a construction crew getting out of an SUV and walking to the nearest window and then running back to his vehicle to try to make it to safety, officials said. The crew reported seeing him tr
by Davidinort (2020-06-27 17:00)
Shoalwater bay expansion confusion landholders are being forced to settle for the best deals because the federal government has cancelled the entire pipeline project.
The Trans Mountain expansion is being called the "worst federal disaster in Canada's history".
The pipeline, which would carry oil from Alberta to British Columbia, is estimated to cost as much as $15 billion.
The pipeline had sparked widespread opposition to the project from people on both sides of the border, and concerns over whether the project will create jobs at home.
In a letter published on Thursday, nearly 100 landowner associations representing more than 1,000 landowners asked the federal government to cancel the pipeline's pipeline permit.
Many of the landowners, including representatives from the province of Alberta, British Columbia, and New Brunswick, said the government should not allow the pipeline to be built because it is a "novel and unacceptable scenario" of the Trans Mountain pipeline project, according to the CBC.
The letter was signed by more than 200 landowner associations and trade union leaders in B.C., and more than 1,000 landowners representing 1,400 landowners across the country.
However, according to the CBC, a day before the letter was released, Canada's environmental assessment agency ruled the pipeline would not be permitted to cross the southernmost section of Shoalwater Bay, known as the "sweet spot", because of safety concerns.
"This project is not fit to operate and would not ensure public safety or provide a consistent and reliable supply of energy," the Environmental Assessment Act states.
It continues:
"The proposed pipeline would pass through the area on the northeast or southeast corners of the lake, through a large section of open land, through an existing reservoir, through an existing septic system, through a septic diversion system, through an existing pipeline structure, and into an existing dam or damhead. There are significant, substantial and unreasonable risks to drinking water safety associated with the proposed project."
Environmentalists have warned the project would significantly impact the environment in southern New Brunswick, with concerns for the salmon spawning.
"This is really a crisis situation. We are really, really concerned." - Sam Whelan, landowner. #Mtmt pic.twitter.com/RKm5bx9zmT — Masha Gessen (@MashaGessen) December 6, 2016
Many people on both sides of the border live along the Trans Mountain route, and some worry that pipeline infrastructure could impact people's lives, with the potential for environmental impacts along the path of the proposed pipeline to spill across the border.
"People on both sides of the border, we've been in a state of panic about what will happen if that pipeline is built, it's going t
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Maryborough man jesse willis found guilty of shooting murder in the head of his wife. The former boyfriend of Maryborough man willis found guilty of shooting murder in the head of his wife. Photo: Google Earth
Karen Lynn Willis was arrested and charged with the shooting death of her wife June 17, 2005, in the basement of their home. Karen Lynn Willis was arrested and charged with the shooting death of her wife June 17, 2005, in the basement of their home. Photo: Police
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Karen Lynn Willis was arrested and charged with the shooting death of her husband June 17, 2005, in the basement of their home. Karen Lynn Willis was arrested and charged with the shooting death of her husband June 17, 2005, in the basement of their home. Photo: Police
Karen Lynn Willis was arrested and charged with the shooting death of her husband June 17, 2005, in the basement of their home. Karen Lynn Willis was arrested and charged with the shooting death of her husband June 17, 2005, in the basement of their home. Photo: Police
Karen Lynn Willis was arrested and charged with the shooting death of her husband June 17, 2005, in the basement of their home. Karen Lynn Willis was arrested and charged with the shooting death of her husband June 17, 2005, in the basement of their home. Photo: Police
Karen Lynn Willis was arrested and charged with the shooting death of her husband June 17, 2005, in the basement of their home. Karen Lynn Willis was arrested and charged with the shooting death of her husband June 17, 2005, in the basement of their home. Photo: Police
Karen Lynn Willis was arrested and charged with the shooting death of her husband June 17, 2005, in the basement of their home. Karen Lynn Willis was arrested and charged with the shooting death of her husband June 17, 2005, in the basement of their home. Photo: Police
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Karen Lynn Willis was arrested and charged with the shooting death of her husband June 17, 2005, in the basement of their home. Karen Lynn Willis was arrested and charged with the shooting death of her husband June 17
by Davidinort (2020-07-02 13:58)
Petitions launched as convicted rapist plans to move to coffs huts
By KIRILL KUDRYAVTSEV
MOSCOW, July 7 (ITAR-TASS) - An elderly Soviet woman with long grey hair and blue eyes, named Marina, is hoping to move from her last-ditch shelter in Moscow to a private cemetery for her elderly mother, whose life is threatened by the criminal life of a local man.
The 74-year-old retired doctor and mother-of-three has started an online petition of a possible move to a coff-hut in the nearby city of Kazan, where her elderly mother lives.
The woman's petition calls for her mother's burial at "a peaceful cemetery, where a proper burial will be attended by proper family members."
The move will allow Marina to be buried alongside her mother in a state cemetery that meets all legal requirements. Marina wants to live in a coffin arranged by a family member.
Her petition has already garnered more than a million signatures.
In a letter to the local government of Kazan, Marina explained she was tired of living in such a squalid environment.
"This place has been a place of crime, of war. This place is not free, but it is a grave and a grave for those who have died. Where would I go to die when I leave this place and come to live in Kazan?" Marina asks.
The petition claims that the "cremation of my mother will allow me to come and live here with a proper and dignified burial."
Marina is known as an "old lady" who has never been to a cemetery, but now she wants to help those who have died to have a proper burial.
"Let us help those who have gone through so much and to remember them. Let us help them to pay their debts and to leave behind relatives for whom nothing remains. They will have to make another decision about the new one that awaits them. In my heart I hope this will be a peaceful step in their final farewell," she wrote.
© REUTERS / Alexander Zemlianichenko
Marina plans to start an online petition. She plans to travel to Kazan next year, hoping to find the necessary legal means to move her mother to a new place.
Kazan was also criticized during the anti-government protests in October 2014, when local authorities used force to remove demonstrators, including Marina and her mother. Activists said the authorities used force to detain Marina, who had the right to leave Kazan.
This story was originally published on The Siberian Times
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Girl 6 escapes attempted abduction
A 26-year-old woman who was believed to be a fugitive was pulled from a car just before 4 p.m. on Interstate 45 eastbound near the exit near the Grand River exit, according to the Georgia State Patrol.
The patrol said it received the call at 5:22 p.m.
Georgia Highway Patrol and Georgia State Patrol troopers tried to pull the woman from the car, but the driver was too strong, troopers said. The woman managed to escape, according to troopers.
Officers arrested the woman after she was unable to post bond, which was set at $2,250 for each charge.
She has since been released and is scheduled for a bond hearing on July 11, troopers said.
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by Zacharyzet (2020-07-16 04:23)
Flood hit theodore medical clinic back in purpose, and that is when the medical clinic's staff called the city about the situation."
According to local media, the police have not yet commented.
In another report from Saturday, the Yonhap News Agency quoted an eyewitness, citing a neighbor of the deceased doctor, as saying that he was watching TV in his room and then heard gunshots.
According to the witness, the doctor was shot from outside the hospital and was rushed to a nearby hospital.
Police had not announced the name of the deceased person on Thursday, but earlier Friday, the police chief said that the hospital was the target of the terrorist attack, the Yonhap News Agency reported.
A police official was quoted as saying that the investigation into the assassination has been completed.
The Yonhap News Agency quoted the hospital's official Twitter feed on Saturday as saying: "At 1:30pm, a person carrying a knife entered the ward of a medical clinic in downtown Shinsekai with an AK-47 weapon, opened fire. A female worker called for help and a nurse ran towards the suspect outside the hospital, who fled on foot. We were unable to confirm the identity of the assailant."
A source told reporters: "The clinic opened at 1:30 p.m. and the employee who opened fire was quickly subdued by the security guards. He was shot from outside the hospital."
The source added: "I think we are in an active situation but do not have any more information regarding the person involved."
The source said that both the police and the national emergency ministry have been notified.
The Yonhap News Agency reports that the first of two attacks was carried out by two heavily armed men dressed in dark clothes and carrying fake suicide vests.
A security official was quoted as saying that the attack is believed to have taken place at around 2:30 p.m. as the staff were on their way to the hospital to check out patients' condition, said the newspaper.
The official, who is familiar with the hospital, also said that a witness who was in the clinic at the time of the attack described him as wearing a baseball cap, sunglasses and black sunglasses, according to The Yonhap News Agency.
A Japanese television network also reported on Saturday that the suspected terrorist had been shot through the face at close range with a bulletproof vest.
A total of 36 people have been killed after a number of suicide bombers opened fire at a Shi'ite Muslim practice center, a Shi'ite mosque, and a Shiite shrine to honour late Imam Hussein, a Shiite who lived from 1924 to 2004.
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Scientists hope some nip and tuck will help devil fruit become as ubiquitous as apples, says the paper in J. Geochem. Res.
Read more at: http://www.ajcn.org/content/139/5/3645.full
The Nature of Natural Order, published this week, features a report from paleobiologist David Pimentel and a survey of genetic data on the ancient and medieval farmers of Central and Central Europe.
In the northernmost part of the European continent, more than 6 percent of European farmers are descendants of people who were domesticated by the hunter-gatherer populations in Asia thousands of years ago. These people, who are now called 'non-Europeans', have traditionally been a major influence on the genetic diversity of European populations.
The scientists behind Nature of Natural Order took the genetic data and extrapolated them into a comprehensive account of the genetic diversity of the peoples that lived during the Neolithic period (about 5,000 years ago) in Europe.
In other words, they found that at that time, in order to have the same diversity of populations, Europeans would have had to have spread across Eurasia and had to have settled at one point.
Read more at: http://www.jstor.org/stable/29336530
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by Zacharyzet (2020-07-16 12:02)
Shire says roundabout rules confusing drivers
Roads minister Anthony Roberts has backed a proposal to change laws to make roundabout laws clearer and easier to understand.
Mr Roberts said the government would consult on an opportunity to consult with all road users about how roundabouts should be governed.
But Mr Roberts said the government had to make a choice with respect to roundabouts: to treat the traffic flow as the motorist would wish it to be, or to treat it as a traffic flow for the purpose of the roundabout rules.
In a speech to the Motor Industry Association of Australia's (MIA) National Road Congress in Sydney, Mr Roberts said roundabouts had become "one of the most significant factors for drivers and businesses in the NSW bush".
"Drivers and retailers are moving to roundabouts, which reduce the need to spend time in roundabouts," he said.
"The need for congestion control for roundabouts and the loss of car access from roundabouts have changed the way many retailers engage their traffic management systems."
Mr Roberts said he believed all roundabout laws should be clear and concise and should be easy to understand.
The roundabout laws for Sydney will be introduced in August.
The roundabout rules should apply in the Sydney CBD, South West, and outer suburban areas, Mr Roberts said.
He said roundabouts could be introduced in many other areas - for example, in the city of Sydney, the northern suburb of Glen Waverley, and the northern fringe of the CBD.
"There is also the challenge of improving roundabout laws for Melbourne and further areas," Mr Roberts said.
"One solution is that there should be a requirement for a roundabout use permit, but this is likely to be at the discretion of councils as part of a broader process, and such a requirement has not yet been legislated for in NSW."
Mr Roberts said there were some potential advantages to roundabouts such as being able to make more direct connections, but warned against making these benefits the government hoped to achieve.
"In general, these are not the types of benefits we want to see through a roundabout law," he said.
Topics: highway, car-licensing, road-transport, south-sydney-2005
First posted
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High court to consider welfare fraud laws Replay More Videos... MUST WATCH Does state need welfare fraud laws 04:28
The U.S. Supreme Court did not take up the case until 2008, so it was almost 50 years ago. But it may be possible soon for the court to strike down any existing statutes that could penalize people for signing up for welfare.
"I expect, if it's appealed, to consider that question," said David M. Kessler, a law professor at George Washington University who has litigated welfare cases, "but if there are no criminal cases to bring in any of the years from 2004 to 2013, it will be interesting to see what happens."
The case could be particularly ripe for legal and legislative battles because of a 2009 decision by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that threw out a section of the 1964 welfare program known as the Earned Income Tax Credit. That law was upheld in 2009 in part because it was so broad. It included provisions for many of the programs that currently work -- such as Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) or food stamps -- with the exception of Supplemental Security Income.
The 5th Circuit said that because TANF did not cover most work-related activities and was available at many levels of government, it was the same as the Supplemental Security Income program (SSI) and was therefore considered an example of a "special benefit" and so was subject to the federal welfare laws.
The appeals court, meanwhile, held that Congress, which is now the nation's government, had "unduly narrowed" the law and failed to adequately define "any substantial activity" covered under the 1996 welfare program.
"It is striking that an employer who believes one of its employees is ineligible for a government benefit is able to justify claiming one of its employees as entitled to benefits based on a different basis," then-Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. wrote.
However, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit ruled last year that there would be no need to appeal because the lower court opinion was wrong about the definition of the "special benefit."
Lawmakers, however, say the Supreme Court has not properly addressed the welfare-law definition. And they say even if Congress does agree to a change, it likely will not be soon.
"You know, I think the Supreme Court and other people who seem to think this is the right decision can take it up over the next couple of years," said Virginia Republican Sen. Tim Kaine. "It's up to Congress and the President to come to an agreement, or it's up to courts."
The state of Florida took up the case in 2002, just four years after Congress began providin
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by Zacharyzet (2020-07-19 03:51)