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After announcing streetcar will run for extra hour, repairs cause it to shut down early leaving Garth Brooks fans stranded

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Facebook removes accounts in fight against fake news

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Facebook says it has deleted tens of thousands of accounts in Britain ahead of the June 8 general election in a drive to battle fake news.

The tech giant also took out newspaper advertisements in Britain's media offering advice on how to spot such stories. The ads suggest that readers should be "skeptical of headlines," and to "look closely at the URL."

The company says it has made improvements to help them detect fake news accounts more effectively.

Simon Milner, the tech firm's U.K. director of policy, says the platform wants to get to the "root of the problem" and is working with outside organizations to fact check and analyze content around the election.

Milner says Facebook is "doing everything we can to tackle the problem of false news."

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Facebook removes accounts in fight against fake news

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Facebook says it has deleted tens of thousands of accounts in Britain ahead of the June 8 general election in a drive to battle fake news. The tech giant also took out newspaper advertisements in Britain's media offering advice on how to spot such stories. The ads suggest that readers...

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Jennifer Morrison is leaving 'once a time'

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The Air Force's unmanned aircraft, the X37B, landed in Florida on May 7, after a record 718 days in space.

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mysterious space plane lands in florida - cnn video

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Mysterious space plane lands in Florida - CNN Video

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The Air Force's unmanned aircraft, the X37B, landed in Florida on May 7, after a record 718 days in space. Mystery surrounds the aircraft's mission.

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The hit Netflix series "13 Reasons Why" has a new reason to celebrate. The series about a teen who leaves behind audio tapes that explain her suicide will be returning for a second season.

Singer/actress Selena Gomez serves as an executive producer of the series along with her mother, Mandy Teefey.

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The series about a teen who leaves behind audio tapes that explain her suicide will be returning for a second season.

Singer/actress Selena Gomez serves as an executive producer of the series along with her mother, Mandy Teefey.

Gomez announced the return on Sunday using a teaser clip she shared on Instagram.

"Their story isn't over," the caption sad. "Season 2 of #13ReasonsWhy is coming."

The show is based on a popular 2007 young adult novel by Jay Asher in which teen Hannah Baker details the bullying and trauma that led to her suicide.

And while the book doesn't have a sequel, the series co-showrunner Brian Yorkey told the Los Angeles Times prior to the second season pick-up that there was more left to tell.

"Hannah's story isn't over - she has parents who still don't have the complete story," he said. "There's a rapist who hasn't been brought to justice and there's a living survivor of that rapist who is just beginning her journey of recovery."

While the show has been tremendously popular with fans, there has also been controversy.

New Zealand's Office of Film and Literature Classification reportedly advised that young people watch with an adult out of concern over that country's high teen suicide rate.

Netflix gave it a TV-MA rating which is for mature audiences and added content warnings given the graphic depictions of rape and suicide.

The company also set up a site with crisis information and suicide prevention resources.

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'13 reasons why' gets second season - cnn.com

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The series about a teen who leaves behind audio tapes that explain her suicide will be returning for a second season. Singer/actress Selena Gomez serves as an executive producer of the series along with her mother, Mandy Teefey. Gomez announced the return on Sunday using a teaser clip she shared on Instagram.

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Coach to Buy Kate Spade in Deal Valued at $2.4B

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Coach to Buy Kate Spade in Deal Valued at $2.4B

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Coach To Acquire Kate Spade & Company For $18.50 Per Share In Cash. Coach Sees About $50M in Cost Synergies Within Three Years of Deal Closing.

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Trump says we need a government shutdown. Here's what's happened in the past

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It's a political gambit that President Trump seems to think will pay off: Let the federal government grind to a halt.

"Our country needs a good 'shutdown' in September to fix mess," he tweeted last week.

The unconventional proclamation from the unconventional president raised concern from both sides of the aisle.

His comments came as lawmakers agreed to a $1-trillion bipartisan budget bill that funds the federal government through September, which means another battle and potential government shutdown looms this fall.

Under a shutdown, thousands of federal employees would go without pay and national parks would close, among other things. In short: It will upset a lot of people.

Here's a look at the key players and fallout from recent government shutdowns.

How it happened

It's simple - the battle over healthcare closed the government.

That year, House Republicans, angered by President Obama's Affordable Care Act, repeatedly offered resolutions during budget negotiations that would have defunded the healthcare law. These resolutions were rejected by the Democratic-controlled , which led to a budget impasse.

The government shut down for more than two weeks after was unable to agree on a budget for the new fiscal year, leaving nearly 800,000 federal employees out of work without pay.

On the political front, the ramifications went both ways.

Members of the bipartisan budget conference Sen. Jeff Sessions (R-Ala.), Rep. Paul D. Ryan (R-Wis.), Sen. Patty Murray (D-Wash.) and Rep. Chris Van Hollen (D-Md.) speak to the media the day after Congress voted to ending a 16-day government shutdown. (Win McNamee / Getty Images)

Winners

Sen. Harry Reid (D-Nev.)

(Alex Wong / Getty Images)

The then-Senate majority leader was a vocal Democratic critic of Republican-led efforts to defund President Obama's healthcare bill. He relentlessly castigated Republicans for their tactics to defund Obamacare, which ultimately led to the shutdown.

"You know with a bully you cannot let them slap you around, because they slap you around today, they slap you five or six times tomorrow. We are not going to be bullied," Reid told reporters.

In the end, Reid came out of the shutdown with a bolstered reputation as a fighter of Democratic causes and earned plaudits from Obama.

Obamacare

(Gary Friedman/Los Angeles Times)

At the time, the botched rollout of the healthcare law drew daily headlines. Web sites for healthcare exchanges didn't work and the administration had few answers. Still, the healthcare law was able to remain intact and public scorn focused on Republicans as the government remained shuttered for 16 days and federal employees nationwide stayed home. Republicans thought their efforts would prove fruitful.

(T.J. Kirkpatrick / Getty Images)

In the months and weeks leading to the shutdown, McCain served as a voice of reason for the Republicans. He insisted that it would be unwise for the party to allow a shutdown over Obamacare.

"I campaigned in 2012 all over this country for months: 'Repeal and replace Obamacare.' That was not the mandate of the voters. If they wanted to repeal Obamacare, the 2012 election would have been probably significantly different," he said at the time.

Ultimately, his efforts faltered as Republicans charged ahead with efforts to defund Obamacare and the government shutdown.

Losers

House Speaker John A. Boehner (R-Ohio)

(Alex Wong / Getty Images)

He failed to rein in the most conservative grassroots wing of his party. Boehner was the middle man of sorts in negotiations between Democrats, moderate Republicans and conservative activists. Two years later, he resigned because of the strong opposition he faced from the Republican caucus.

(Andrew Burton / Getty Images)

While Cruz raised his national profile as a staunch critic of Obamacare, he also made a lot of enemies. Weeks before the shutdown he delivered a 21-hour talkathon on the Senate floor, assailing the health care law - a move that drew scorn from Democrats and Republicans alike. Cruz's vocal opposition to the law helped establish him as a force within the GOP grassroots and set him up for a presidential run in 2016.

Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D-Fla.)

(Carolyn Kaster / Associated Press)

Public opinion polls consistently showed that Republicans were blamed for the government shutdown. Even so, the former Democratic National Committee chairwoman was unable to turn that into victory in the 2014 midterm. Many Democrats fault her leadership as a factor in the party's sweeping losses in the midterm election.

How it happened

This battle over funding , public education and environmental initiatives pitted President Clinton against Republican House Speaker Newt Gingrich. It turned into the longest government shutdown in the country's history. The shutdown came in two phases, with government services being shuttered from Nov. 14-19, 1995; then from Dec. 16 until Jan. 6, 1996. In total, the government closed for 27 days.

President Clinton and bipartisan leaders meet at the White House on Dec. 30, 1995, for talks on the federal budget. (Greg Gibson / Associated Press)

Winner

President Clinton

(Marcy Nighswander / Associated Press)

He stood firm in his battle with the Republican-controlled Congress. Clinton wanted a budget that increased expenditures on, among other things, Medicare and public education, but Republicans wanted to slow government spending. This led to months of negotiations - the government closing, opening, then closing again - and through it all, Clinton's public approval ratings dipped only slightly. He easily won reelection in November 1996.

Loser

House Speaker Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.)

(J. Scott Applewhite / Associated Press)

After sweeping gains in the 1994 midterm election, Republicans were emboldened and ready for a showdown.

"He can run the parts of the government that are left, or he can run no government," Gingrich told reporters weeks before the first shutdown. "Which of the two of us do you think worries more about the government not showing up?"

News reports at the time also noted that Gingrich was open to a shutdown after Clinton made him exit the rear of Air Force One after the two attended the funeral of slain Israeli leader Yitzhak Rabin. The comments made the Republican leader appear petty. In the end, after weeks of a shutdown, Republicans ultimately conceded to Clinton and Democrats.

What's happening now

Last week Congress passed a $1-trillion budget that funds the federal government through September. However, the budget bill does not allocate funds for Trump's much-promised border wall. It's the first bipartisan piece of legislation of the Trump presidency and funding for his signature proposal is nowhere to be found. The bill, however, does have funding for border security and increases to defense spending - both of which were touted as wins by the Trump administration.

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.), flanked by Sen. Cory Gardner (R-Colo.), Sen. John Barrasso (R-Wyo.) and Sen. John Thune (R-S.D.), speaks to the media about the recent spending bill that averted a government shutdown. (Aaron P. Bernstein / Getty Images)

Key players

President Trump

https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/859393829505552385

It's clear Trump does not like to lose and does not like bad headlines. By all accounts, Trump and his policies did not come out on top in the budget deal.

Trump blamed the Senate rules, which require 60 votes to pass most legislation, for the exclusion of key priorities from the spending bill.

This has in turn led some conservatives to push for Trump to support a government shutdown if Congress does not heed his policies this fall. Trump has always trusted his gut instinct in politics - so far it's seemed to benefit him - and his comments will be closely watched this fall.

House Speaker Paul D. Ryan (R-Wis.)

(J. Scott Applewhite / Associated Press)

He's often had to stake out a position when Trump tweets. Indeed, this time was no different. Ryan alluded to Trump's qualms with Senate rules.

"Look, we've got a long ways to go between now and September, but I share the president's frustration," Ryan told reporters. "What a lot of people in America don't realize is appropriations bills, they take 60 votes to pass. They can be filibustered. So, all appropriations bills therefore have to be bipartisan because Democrats can always filibuster an appropriations bill. Having said all that, I feel very good about the wins that we got with the administration in this bill."

Senate Minority Leader Charles E. Schumer (D-N.Y.)

(J. Scott Applewhite / Associated Press)

He's Trump's chief critic in Congress and warned the president that a government shutdown is not wise.

"The president's threat to shut down the government in September is just a very, very bad idea because it would hurt so many average folks," Schumer said recently. "I strongly urge my colleagues, and they have already ... said they have no desire to shut down the government. That is not the way to govern. That is not the way to come up with bipartisan compromise."

Voters

Public opinion is not on Trump's side when it comes to talk about a government shutdown.

In a Politico/Morning Consult poll released in April, 65% of voters said that Congress should "take all necessary steps to avoid a government shutdown."

Other polls show similar disapproval among voters toward a government shutdown.
kurtis.lee@latimes.com Twitter: @kurtisalee

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Trump says we need a government shutdown. Here's what's happened in the past

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It's a political gambit that President Trump seems to think will pay off: Let the federal government grind to a halt. "Our country needs a good 'shutdown' in September to fix mess," he tweeted last week. The unconventional proclamation from the unconventional president raised concern from both sides of the aisle.

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Fire crews from Gladstone, Riverside, and Kansas City, Mo. worked to knock down a large house fire in Gladstone Sunday evening.

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Multiple agencies called to help knock down Gladstone house fire

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The incident happened Sunday evening in the 6500 block of N. Wabash

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Kansas man to get life term for killing of 7-year-old son

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FOX 4 Kansas City WDAF-TV | News, Weather, Sports

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KANSAS CITY, Kan. - A Kansas man will be sentenced to life in prison Monday for the killing of his 7-year-old son, who authorities say was subjected to horrific abuse and was "essentially starved to death" before his remains were found in the family's pig sty.

Michael Jones, a 46-year-old former bail bondsman from Kansas City, pleaded guilty in March to first-degree murder in the 2015 death of his son, Adrian Jones. He will be sentenced Monday to life in prison with the possibility of parole after 25 years.

The boy's stepmother, 31-year-old Heather Jones, pleaded guilty to the same charge in November and is serving a life sentence. She insisted that she felt helpless to protect Adrian and herself from her abusive husband, but investigators said she, too, abused the boy and she received an additional five years and eight months in prison for child abuse.

Adrian died in September or October 2015, but his death wasn't reported to the authorities. His remains were found that November after officers learned the boy was missing while they were responding to a report that Michael Jones had attacked his wife at their home.

When the charges were filed, Wyandotte County's district attorney at the time, Jerry Gorman, said it was one the worst cases investigators had seen. He declined to discuss reports that the child's remains were fed to the pigs, saying only that they were found near them.

At Heather Jones' sentencing hearing, Sheryl Lidtke, a former prosecutor in the case, said that Adrian had been physically and emotionally abused, confined and "essentially starved to death."

"He was horribly abused, neglected and ultimately killed," Lidtke said. "I'm sure his suffering was unbearable."

Adrian's biological mother lost custody of him and two of his siblings several years ago. Her mother, Judy Conway, said last week that she finally brought herself to look at videos and digital photos from the Jones' home that showed the horrific abuse Adrian suffered in the months before he died. There were more than 30 security cameras set up throughout the home.

Conway, who plans to speak at Monday's hearing, said the Joneses kept Adrian naked in a shower stall and modified it so that he couldn't get out. She said they sometimes strapped her grandson, whom she called "a gorgeous little boy" with "the kindest heart," to an inversion table and that they made him stand in a swimming pool overnight, up to his neck in stagnant water. Conway said the videos and photos show that Heather Jones sometimes beat Adrian with the end of a broom handle and kept alarms on the family's food so that he couldn't take any when he was hungry.

The first time she saw the material, she told The Associated Press, "I physically threw up. That's how bad it was."

"What they did to my grandson was beyond horrific," she said.

The Kansas Department for Children and Families' chief, Phyllis Gilmore, said in a statement Friday that agency "thoroughly investigated" each reported incident of alleged abuse or neglect involving Adrian, though she did not divulge the number of cases or their context.

Gilmore added that although the family's frequently alternating residency between Kansas and Missouri "greatly disrupted continuity of services and evaluation," Kansas child-welfare officials often shared information about Adrian "when known" with their Missouri counterparts.

Gilmore said her agency last had contact with the family in early 2012.

The department's records involving Adrian remain under court-ordered seal, though Gilmore said they will be released if a pending open-records request is granted.

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Kansas man to get life term for killing of 7-year-old son

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KANSAS CITY, Kan. - A Kansas man will be sentenced to life in prison Monday for the killing of his 7-year-old son, who authorities say was subjected to horrific abuse and was "essentially starved to death" before his remains were found in the family's pig sty.

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The remains of at least 7,000 people may be buried beneath the University of Mississippi, officials estimate. The bodies of the state's first mental institution - called the Insane Asylum - stretch across 20 acres of campus where administrators want to build.

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The remains of at least 7,000 people may be buried beneath the University of Mississippi, officials estimate.

The bodies of the state's first mental institution - called the Insane Asylum - stretch across 20 acres of campus where administrators want to build.

Officials predict that it may cost up to $21m (£16m) to exhume and rebury each body - more than $3,000 for each.

The campus medical centre, where the bodies have been discovered, is looking at cheaper alternatives.

The university hopes to bring the total cost down by handling the exhumations in-house, the Clarion-Ledger newspaper reports.

They predict that it can be done for $400,000 per year over the next eight years.

They also hope to create a memorial and laboratory where students can study the patients' remains, as well as remnants of clothes and wood unearthed in the process.

A group of academics have formed a consortium dedicated to studying the remains.

"We have inherited these patients," said Ralph Didlake, who oversees the campus Center for Bioethics and Medical Humanities.

Who are the 55 bodies buried at Florida school?

Exhumed family reveals clues to 19th Century Washington DC

"We want to show them care and respectful management," he told the Clarion-Ledger.

"It would be a unique resource for Mississippi," Molly Zuckerman, a professor of anthropology, told the newspaper.

"It would make Mississippi a national centre on historical records relating to health in the pre-modern period, particularly those being institutionalised."

The Insane Asylum was completed in 1855 and operated until 1935. Before then, patients with mental illnesses were often kept chained in jails and attics of homes.

According to records, of the 1,376 patients admitted between 1855 and 1877, more than one in five died.

After the US Civil War the facility expanded dramatically, eventually housing about 6,000 patients during its peak.

The first coffins were discovered by the university in 2013 while constructing a road near campus.

In 2014 officials found more than 1,000 coffins while building a parking garage.

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'7,000 bodies buried' under US university

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The remains of at least 7,000 people may be buried beneath the University of Mississippi, officials estimate. The bodies of the state's first mental institution - called the Insane Asylum - stretch across 20 acres of campus where administrators want to build.

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The hit Netflix series "13 Reasons Why" has a new reason to celebrate.They will be returning for a second season.

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Abigail ebert is missing since last night

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Abigail is missing. If you have any information, please call her mother at 816-651-8648. Things have been rough in her world lately, and we just want her home safe- Abigail Jane

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The hit Netflix series "13 Reasons Why" has a new reason to celebrate. The series about a teen who leaves behind audio tapes that explain her suicide will be returning for a second season.

Singer/actress Selena Gomez serves as an executive producer of the series along with her mother, Mandy Teefey.

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police investigate a shooting in swope park

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The Cincinnati Bengals came to terms with first-round pick John Ross on a rookie-scale contract Sunday. The Bengals took the former Washington wide receiver with the No. 9 overall selection in the 2017 NFL draft.While the pick raised some eyebrows, Ross has the ability to take the top off the defense after breaking the NFL Scouting Combine record with a 40-yard dash of 4.22 seconds.

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The Cincinnati Bengals signed first-round draft pick John Ross to his rookie contract, the team announced on Sunday.

The terms of the deal were not disclosed.

Ross, the former University of Washington wide receiver, clocked a 4.22-second 40-yard dash at the 2017 NFL Scouting Combine, breaking the record previously set by Chris Johnson in 2008 (4.24).

"It's great for John that this part of it is out of the way," said Bengals head coach Marvin Lewis. "This gives him the opportunity to focus on finishing school and then football, and I think that's important."

The team inked linebacker Carl Lawson (fourth-round selection) to a four-year deal, as well.

NEWS: Bengals sign 1st Rd pick, WR John Ross, and 4th Rd pick LB Carl Lawson #Bengals50 pic.twitter.com/VpxlpJ6rp7
â€" Cincinnati Bengals (@Bengals)May 7, 2017

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Cincinnati Bengals WR John Ross signs rookie contract

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The Cincinnati Bengals signed first-round draft pick John Ross to his rookie contract, the team announced on Sunday. The terms of the deal were not disclosed. Ross, the former University of Washington wide receiver, clocked a 4.22-second 40-yard dash at the 2017 NFL Scouting Combine, breaking the record previously set by Chris Johnson in 2008 (4.24).

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another dispute between a airline passenger and delta airlines.

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another clash between airlines and passengers - cnn video

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Another clash between airlines and passengers - CNN Video

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Delta has apologized for booting a family with two young children off of a flight, but it's not the only airline caught in disputes with passengers. CNN's Randi Kaye reports.

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Is Africa's $30 smartphone a game changer?

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Johannesburg-based Onyx Connect is gearing up to launch a four-inch entry-level smartphone for about $30 that includes front and rear cameras, 1GB RAM, 8GB ROM, 1.3GHz quad core processor and runs the latest Android 7 Nougat.

While most low-cost smartphones come preloaded with apps that can use up half the storage space, Onyx will give the user a "clean" phone.

"We have a clean Android OS -- which is Google certified... that allows the user to decide what they want to load on their phone," Onyx sales director Andre Van der Merwe tells CNN.

This allows Onyx to cater for a number of African languages by providing a suggested listing of country-specific apps.

Onyx says it has also tackled the universal issue of battery life by embedding an app in the phone that allows users to charge the phone a lot faster and give them extra battery life.

"The reason you're getting a 30 percent faster charging time is because we're turning off all the applications running in the back while charging," Van der Merwe explains. "We're not putting in an extra charge."

Combating Chinese competition

The Onyx smartphone is somewhat comparable to Chinese electronic giant Huawei's basic smartphones currently dominating the South African market, explains Van der Merwe.

Huawei was Africa's number-three smartphone vendor in 2016, behind Samsung and Transsion, according to research firm International Data Corporation (IDC).

Other budget smartphones already available in South Africa include offerings from Huawei and Alcatel, priced at around $40.

But Van der Merwe says its biggest competition comes from sub-$50 "white label" smartphones, which are made in China, only to be imported and marketed in South Africa under an African brand name.

First African smartphone?

Whether the Onyx phone will actually be the first smartphone manufactured in Africa depends on how you define manufacturing -- and whether the definition includes assembling the phone from imported parts.

"We've had local assemblies for quite some time," explains Arthur Goldstruck, head of South African business tech research firm World Wide Worx, giving the example of South African firm Mint Mobile.

"Each time we hear these kind of claims (of a phone made in Africa) we expect someone to actually start manufacturing the parts in South Africa or in Africa," he adds, "but inevitably, it goes back to the economics which we have, in that it makes far more sense to either import the phones directly or to import the parts and assemble them locally."

Onyx will import its components from overseas, building its smartphones from the circuit board up in South Africa -- which it says distinguishes it from other phones assembled in the country.

"We're going from a bare board to populating that board, to doing our own plastic molding," says Van der Merwe.

He says the plan is to build up resource and development teams in South Africa and start bringing more of the business home.

"Besides the fact that we're very proud that it's manufactured in South Africa, it has a knock on effect wherever it's going out and being supported," he says.

The affordability of 3G

Perhaps the phone's most attractive feature will be its affordability, as it allows African consumers to move from 2G to 3G, says Van der Merwe.

"A lot of people have a feature phone but really want a smartphone," he says.

Of the 215 million mobile handsets shipped to Africa last year, 56% were feature phones, according to the IDC.

The smartphone market lagged behind with 95.4 million units shipped in 2016.

"Your high end guys like Samsung are playing in the very high leagues. We're not at that level and we don't aim to be. That's not the market we want to play in," says Van der Merwe.

"We're trying to bridge the gap between 2G and 3G and the affordability between that."

Chris Giles contributed to this report.

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is africa's $30 smartphone a game changer? - cnn.com

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Is Africa's $30 smartphone a game changer?

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Johannesburg-based Onyx Connect is gearing up to launch a four-inch entry-level smartphone for about $30 that includes front and rear cameras, 1GB RAM, 8GB ROM, 1.3GHz quad core processor and runs the latest Android 7 Nougat. While most low-cost smartphones come preloaded with apps that can use up half the storage space, Onyx will give the user a "clean" phone.

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Man arrested in killing of engaged Boston doctors.

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'Heaviest woman' reportedly has cadiac issues after weight-loss procedure.

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"Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2" dominated the weekend box office, raking in an estimated $145 million domestically and upwards of $425 million worldwide, according to Box Office Mojo.

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US Army veteran recorded fatally shooting service dog found dead.

Fayetteville Police Lt. Todd Joyce said Sunday investigators believe that 23-year-old Marinna Rollins killed herself. Joyce declined to explain what evidence detectives found. He says police were called to her apartment early Sunday after her body was found by friends.

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Aroldis Chapman blows save, but Yankees salvage sweep in 18th

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flordia girl, 10, pries open alligators jaws to set her leg free.

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Mr. Kohl- Penn State. On Friday, 18 students from the same fraternity were charged in connection with the death of a pledge. Back in February, 19-year-old Timothy Piazza drank a lot of alcohol at a Beta Theta Pi pledge party. 

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Mr. Kohl- Penn State. On Friday, 18 students from the same fraternity were charged in connection with the death of a pledge. Back in February, 19-year-old Timothy Piazza drank a lot of alcohol at a Beta Theta Pi pledge party. 