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A lot of people gather in 2nd night of protest after police shooting in California.

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Hundreds of demonstrators gathered for a second night at the scene of a fatal police shooting in El Cajon, California on Wednesday.

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Protesters chanted slogans and engaged in rowdy and at times tense interactions with police and passersby, but remained mostly peaceful in the city of about 100,000 in San Diego County.

El Cajon has become the latest U.S. city to be roiled by a police shooting of a black man. Protests have erupted in recent weeks in Charlotte, North Carolina, Tulsa, Oklahoma and Sacramento, California, echoing the unrest seen in Baton Rouge, Louisiana and St. Paul Minnesota earlier this year and in Ferguson, Missouri in 2015.

Alfred Okwera Olango, 38, was shot and killed in El Cajon on Tuesday.

Police initially said they received a 911 call from Olango's sister, saying her brother was "not acting like himself." According to the caller, he was walking in traffic, endangering himself and motorists, police said. Two officers located Olango behind a restaurant, where they attempted to approach him.

Olango refused multiple instructions to remove his hand from his pocket, which caused one officer to draw his firearm, police said. Olango continued to ignore further commands and paced back and forth while officers tried talking to him, according to police.

At one point, Olango "rapidly drew an object from his front pants pocket, placed both hands together and extended them rapidly toward the officer, taking up what appeared to be a shooting stance," police said Tuesday. That's when one officer deployed his Taser and another fired his gun several times, striking Olango, according to police.

The object that a pulled from his pant pocket before being fatally shot by police was not a deadly weapon -- but a vape smoking device, the El Cajon olice Department said Wednesday evening.

"The vape has an all silver cylinder (Smok TFV4 MINI) that is approximately 1 inch diameter and 3 inches long that was pointed toward the officer," the police statement said. "The vape was collected as evidence from the scene."

Olango was transported to a local hospital, where he was pronounced dead, according to police.

El Cajon Mayor Bill Wells said in a press conference Tuesday afternoon that he had watched the video and "saw a man who was distraught" and in pain.

The mayor said Olango's sister indicated in the 911 call that he had a mental illness, adding that all officers in the El Cajon Police Department receive psychiatric training.

"There have been several questions about the Psychiatric Emergency Response Team (PERT)," police said in Wednesday's statement.

"The El Cajon Police Department does have an agreement with Community Research Foundation/PERT which allows certified licensed clinicians to partner with police officers in the field in order to provide direct support for mental health calls."

Tragically, the police statement said that an officer teamed with a PERT clinician was on another call at the time of Tuesday's shooting and was not available.

The aftermath of the shooting was recorded via Facebook Live. In the video, which lasts for more than 25 minutes, an unidentified woman who claims to be a witness is seen speaking with police about what she says she saw.

"When he took his hand out, he did have something in his hand, but it was no gun. And that's when they shot him," she told the officers.

The Facebook Live video also shows a distraught woman who says she is the victim's sister and is crying to officers at the scene.

"Oh, my God, you killed my brother!" the woman yells through tears. "I called you guys to come help, and you killed my brother. I told you, he's sick. Why didn't you Tase him? Why, why, why, why?"

Police said a witness voluntarily provided a video of the incident on a cellphone, the only phone provided to officers in the investigation. The video has not yet been released. Investigators are reviewing the cellphone video and other recordings recovered from the scene - which police say support their version of events.

The district attorney's office has the video of the shooting and will release it if they see fit, Wells said.

El Cajon Police Chief Jeff Davis has vowed that there will be a thorough investigation.

"This will be transparent," he said at a news conference late Tuesday night. "This will be looked at by multiple sets of eyes, and not just ours."

Olango's family has hired a local high profile attorney, Dan Gilleon, KGTV, a local ABC affiliate, reported.

Gilleon released a statement that reads, in part:

"With the family in shock from yesterday's shooting, the last thing they wanted to do was hire an attorney to defend a case being litigated against their son in the media. However, given ECPD's release of a single, cherry picked image from a video they refuse to release, we must respond."

Olango is a refugee from Uganda and one of nine children, KGTV reported. His family immigrated to the United States in 1991, leaving Uganda as refugees and claiming political persecution.

Since Tuesday, dozens of protesters have gathered at the scene of the shooting, chanting, " Black lives matter" and "Hands up, don't shoot!"

The incident is the latest in a string of police shootings of black men this month that have sparked protests. On Sept. 20, police in Charlotte, North Carolina, fatally shot 43-year-old Keith Lamont Scott, who investigators said was holding a handgun. On Sept. 16, police in Tulsa, Oklahoma, shot and killed 40-year-old Terence Crutcher, who was unarmed. The officer who shot Crutcher has been charged in his death and will make her first court appearance on Friday.

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Hundreds Gather in 2nd Night of Protests After Police Shooting in California

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Hundreds of demonstrators gathered for a second night at the scene of a fatal police shooting in El Cajon, California on Wednesday. Protesters chanted slogans and engaged in rowdy and at times tense interactions with police and passersby, but remained mostly peaceful in the city of about 100,000...

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2 Students, 1 Teacher Hurt in South Carolina Elementary School Shooting

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101-year-old gets one last ride on a Harley

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The open road isn't always easy on someone so up in years, but on Sunday, Weser got to show his ride-or-die spirit one more time.

Members of a local VFW in Prescott Valley, Arizona, and the Grand Canyon Harley-Davidson dealership teamed up to send Weser on an epic last ride.

Set up on the back of a specially-outfitted trike, Weser was joined by about 50 other riders as they tooled around Prescott Valley, engines humming and smiles shining.

Weser told CNN affiliate KPHO he started working on motorcycles as a teen, and the rest is easy history.

"Harley dripping oil, smoke coming out of everywhere and I fell in love with motorcycles right there!," he said.

Weser's granddaughter told KPHO that, with this weekend's ride, his life has come full circle.

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101-year-old gets one last ride on a harley  - cnn

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101-year-old gets one last ride on a Harley

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The open road isn't always easy on someone so up in years, but on Sunday, Weser got to show his ride-or-die spirit one more time. Members of a local VFW in Prescott Valley, Arizona, and the Grand Canyon Harley-Davidson dealership teamed up to send Weser on an epic last ride.

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Train crashes in Hoboken, New Jersey

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Following a lawsuit from 2012, Trump wanted to fire and replace female employees that worked at his golfing resort because he deemed them unattractive.

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As reported by the Los Angeles Times, the court documents detail a lawsuit that alleges Trump pressured employees at the Trump National Golf Club in Rancho Palos to replace those he viewed to be unattractive female employees over a number of years in the 2000s.

The report comes as Trump has faced renewed criticism that he disrespects women, a narrative fueled by his controversial remarks about a former Miss Universe that he worked with when he owned the beauty pageant. Hillary Clinton raised in Monday's debate the fact that he called Alicia Machado "Miss Piggy" and "Miss Housekeeping" after she won his 1996 Miss Universe pageant.

Hayley Strozier, an employee at the golf club until 2008, alleged in a sworn declaration she "had witnessed Donald Trump tell managers many times while he was visiting the club that restaurant hostesses were 'not pretty enough' and that they should be fired and replaced with more attractive women."

According to the LA Times report, the employees said in their lawsuit that they rotated employees schedules "so that the most attractive women were scheduled to work when Mr. Trump was scheduled to be at the club."

The Trump Organization called the allegations "meritless."

"We do not engage in discrimination of any kind," said Jill Martin, vice president and assistant general counsel for The Trump Organization. "The statements made by a group of former disgruntled employees are far from an accurate portrayal of what it is like to work at Trump National Golf Club Los Angeles. Mr. Trump's sole focus is on ensuring that the facility and operation are providing the highest level of service and an unparalleled golf experience. The only appearance Mr. Trump cares about is that of the facility and the grounds. Rather than looking to old statements from a handful of employees with an ax to grind, the media should focus on the thousands of happy employees, of all races, gender, size and shape, whose lives upon which Mr. Trump has made an incredibly positive impact."

In the lawsuit, employees claim that Trump's stated preferences regarding female employees caused managers to value appearance over skill when making hiring and staffing decisions. They also allege that Trump himself made inappropriate and unprofessional comments toward female employees.

The LA Times described the case as a "broad labor relations lawsuit" that is "focused on the course's high-pressure work culture" in addition to spotlighting the revelations about Trump's treatment of female employees.

According to the Times' report, "the bulk of the lawsuit was settled in 2013" with a $475,000 payment to plaintiff employees without any admission of wrongdoing. Another female employee who said she was fired for complaining about the treatment of women at the golf club agreed to a separate settlement with confidential terms.

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lawsuit alleges donald trump wanted to replace unattractive female employees - cnnpolitics

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Lawsuit alleges Trump wanted to replace unattractive female employees

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As reported by the Los Angeles Times, the court documents detail a lawsuit that alleges Trump pressured employees at the Trump National Golf Club in Rancho Palos to replace those he viewed to be unattractive female employees over a number of years in the 2000s.

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Trump angry at allies conceding he lost the debate.

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Tim Tebow hit a homerun on first career pitch

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Today is national coffee day. Multiple locations are offering free coffee or special deals. The U.S. is ranked 25th in the world with its coffee consumption. Finland ranks #1

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According to Internet sages and the arbiters of faux holidays, September 29 is Coffee Day (also known as National Coffee Day or International Coffee Day).

The origins of this day of caffeinated celebration are largely unknown, but who needs an origin story to justify that second, third or fourth cup?

Coffee purveyors are offering freebies to mark the occasion.

Among them, Dunkin' Donuts is selling medium-sized cups of coffee for 66 cents -- a nod to their 66th anniversary.

Krispy Kreme is upping the ante with a free glazed doughnut and a free 12-ounce cup of coffee at participating locations in the US.

According to the intergovernmental International Coffee Organization, October 1 2015 was the "first official" International Coffee Day.

Statistics suggest that coffee-loving Finns will outdo the rest of the world.

Finland is No. 1 in the world for coffee consumption per capita, according to data collected by market research provider Euromonitor International. On average, each person in Finland consumed 9.9 kilograms (21.8 pounds) of coffee in 2014.

Sweden, the Netherlands, Norway and Slovenia round out the top five coffee-consuming nations.

The United States didn't even break the top 10, ranking 25th for coffee consumption in 2014. Americans consumed 3.1 kilograms (6.8 pounds) of coffee per capita last year, the same amount as the citizens of France.

Italians consumed slightly more: 3.4 kilograms (7.5 pounds), coming in at No. 21 on the global list.

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national coffee day celebrated with free coffee - cnn

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National Coffee Day celebrated with free coffee

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According to Internet sages and the arbiters of faux holidays, September 29 is Coffee Day (also known as National Coffee Day or International Coffee Day). The origins of this day of caffeinated celebration are largely unknown, but who needs an origin story to justify that second, third or fourth cup?

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An N.J. transit train crashed into the train station in Hoboken this morning. Police reports say there are injuries and possibly mass casualties. The cause of the accident is not clear. Officials there are investigating the crash as possible derailment. There are some people who on train who tweeted out saying they´re were lucky to be alive.

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Tim Tebow hit a Home run on his first pitch in the mlb

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Trump angry at allies conceding he lost debate

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The FBI have been looking for an 11 year old girl since September 27. She was reported missing after she got off her bus that day. The girl, Emily was found yesterday evening in a wooded area behind her own house.

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Man killed by police by mistake for having a vape thought to be a gun.

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A Louisiana judge released body cam video Wednesday showing officers firing multiple rounds into a car, unknowingly striking and killing a 6-year-old boy.The incident, which happened in September 2015,resulted in the indictments of two marshals on second degree murder and second degree attempted murder.

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India's army says it has carried out "surgical strikes" against suspected militants along the de-facto border with Pakistan in Kashmir.

The operation was aimed at preventing attacks being planned by Pakistan-based militants, a senior army official said.

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India's army says it has carried out "surgical strikes" against suspected militants along the de-facto border with Pakistan in Kashmir.

The operation was aimed at preventing attacks being planned by Pakistan-based militants, a senior army official said.

He said "significant casualties have been caused to the terrorists and those who are trying to support them".

Pakistan denies India carried out any strikes and says two of its soldiers were killed in cross-border shelling.

"The notion of surgical strike linked to alleged terrorists' bases is an illusion being deliberately generated by India to create false effects," the Pakistani military said in a statement.

Pakistan said its soldiers died in "unprovoked" firing along the Line of Control (LoC)dividing the disputed region.

A territorial dispute between the two countries over Muslim-majority Kashmir has been running for decades, but tensions flared earlier this month after a militant attack on an Indian army base in Kashmir left 18 soldiers dead.

India blamed the attack on Pakistan, which denied the claim.

The operation is thought to have taken place in the early hours of Thursday. Later, Pakistan captured an Indian soldier in a village in the Goi sector on the Pakistani side of the LoC.

"One soldier from 37 Rashtriya Rifles with weapons has inadvertently crossed over to the Pakistan side of the Line of Control," said a statement from an Indian army official in Delhi.

What do we know about the 'strikes'?

India's military gave few details of the operation it says it carried out overnight.

At a joint press briefing by the army and the foreign ministry, officials said the "motive of the operation was to hit out at terrorists who were planning to infiltrate into our territory".

India's Director General of Military Operations, Lt Gen Ranbir Singh, also blamed Pakistan for "being unable to control terror activities in territories under its control".

"Based on receiving specific and credible inputs that some terrorist teams had positioned themselves at launch pads along the Line of Control to carry out infiltration and conduct terrorist strikes inside Jammu and Kashmir and in various metros in other states, the Indian army conducted surgical strikes at several of these launch pads to pre-empt infiltration by terrorists," a statement said.

It said the "surgical strikes" had caused "significant damage to terrorists".

But the army did not say whether troops had entered Pakistan-administered Kashmir or had fired across the border.

If Indian troops did cross the LoC it would be a serious escalation between the two nuclear-armed neighbours.

However, the Press Trust of India quoted sources saying the operation took place between midnight and 04:30 local time on Thursday, that it was a combination of helicopter and ground forces, and seven militant "launch pads" had been targeted.

Some unconfirmed Indian media reports said more than 30 militants had been killed in the operation.

Pakistani army officials said the fighting started in the early hours of Thursday morning and continued for about six hours.
Indian army's anger over Kashmir killings
Why now?

Narendra Modi's BJP government swept to power promising a tough line on Pakistan, so it has been been under tremendous pressure to retaliate after the 18 September attack on the army base in Uri in Indian-administered Kashmir. The raid was the deadliest of its kind for years.

"I assure the nation that those behind this despicable attack will not go unpunished," Mr Modi declared just hours after the base was attacked.

There was also much talk of whether India should continue with its doctrine of "strategic restraint" against Pakistan.

A "strike" now is seen by many observers as aimed at placating an angry domestic constituency and sending out the message that Mr Modi is a strong leader.
What's behind Kashmir's deadliest militant raid in years?
What does Pakistan say?

The country's prime minister, Nawaz Sharif, criticised the "unprovoked and naked aggression of Indian forces" and said his military was capable of thwarting "any evil design to undermine the sovereignty of Pakistan".

Islamabad says India's stance is a "blatant attempt" to deflect attention from human rights abuses in the region.

More than 80 people, nearly all anti-government protesters, have died in more than two months of violence against Indian rule.

What about India? By Soutik Biswas

The response in India has been predictably supportive of the army.

#ModiPunishesPak was trending top of Twitter in India, hours after the media first reported "the strikes". The other top trending hashtags included #SurgicalStrike and #Indian Army. A Narendra Modi fan club account tweeted a clip from a Tom and Jerry cartoon film to show India spanking Pakistan.

Government supporters gushed that this was a "proud moment for India", with one Bollywood actor thanking the army for doing what India "should have done 30 years ago".

A clutch of news channels were waxing delirious on how India had taught Pakistan a lesson and speculated endlessly about the details of the operation.

Things were much more serious between the two nuclear-armed rivals, they say, after the 2001 attack by Pakistan-based militants on the Indian parliament but there was no social media then, and the calls to escalate the conflict were more muted.
Why India needs cool heads
Why is Kashmir so dangerous?

Both India and Pakistan claim Muslim-majority Kashmir in its entirety but control only parts of it.

The territorial dispute between the two countries has been running for over six decades, and two out of the three wars fought between the nuclear-armed rivals have been over Kashmir.

As with every stand-off in Kashmir, the fear of many is that this could eventually escalate into a major clash between two nuclear-armed states.

But most analysts still believe that is unlikely to happen and that sporadic clashes and diplomatic sabre-rattling are likely to continue.
Why India's water dispute with Pakistan matters Disputed Kashmir profiled Concern over Kashmir police's pellet guns Viewpoint: Living in the shadow of Kashmir Viewpoint: Why mass funerals spark violence in Kashmir

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India's army says it has carried out "surgical strikes" against suspected militants along the de-facto border with Pakistan in Kashmir. The operation was aimed at preventing attacks being planned by Pakistan-based militants, a senior army official said. He said "significant casualties have been caused to the terrorists and those who are trying to support them".

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Protesters gather for a second night in El Cajon, California after a man was fatally shot for pointing a vaping device at police. The protesters are demanding the officers take accountability. One officer pulled a gun, while the other pulled a taser. Alfred Okwera Olango was 38.

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Man killed by officer pointed vaping device, not gun

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Mr. Kohl- Congress passed the 9/11 bill earlier this month. Last week, Obama said ‘nope’ and vetoed it. Then yesterday, lawmakers said ‘no really,’ and voted to override Obama’s veto...for the first time in his presidency.

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Mr. Kohl- Congress passed the 9/11 bill earlier this month. Last week, Obama said ‘nope’ and vetoed it. Then yesterday, lawmakers said ‘no really,’ and voted to override Obama’s veto...for the first time in his presidency.

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On Friday, September 30 there is going to be a rare black moon. This hasn't occurred since March 2014. The most common definition of a Black Moon is that there is a second new moon in a calendar month.

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Google is creating a new operating system called andromeda, which is chrome os mixed with android features for your desktop.