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Dear Twitter, don't let Trump start a war

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don't let trump's tweets start a war (opinion) - cnn

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Dear Twitter, don't let Trump's tweets start a war

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John MacIntosh says Twitter needs to set up a mechanism that would review President Trump's tweets before they're posted

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Beyoncé's photo revealing her pregnancy is the first Instagram post to garner more than 7.2 million likes in less than 24 hours.

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Beyoncé on Instagram: "We would like to share our love and happiness. We have been blessed two times over. We are incredibly grateful  that our family will be growing by two, and we thank you for your well wishes. - The Carters"

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11M likes, 503K comments - beyonce on February 1, 2017: "We would like to share our love and happiness. We have been blessed two times over. We are incredibly grateful  that our family will be g...". 

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A post shared by Beyoncé (@beyonce)

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Mexican Drug Lord 'El Chapo' to Appear in US Court.

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Get the latest breaking news across the U.S. on ABCNews.com

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Steininger died Tuesday night, three months after her dream was dashed. She was 103. Her daughter-in-law, Karen Steininger, confirmed Ruline's death to CNN on Thursday.

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Stephen Curry scored 29 points despite making just three 3-pointers, Kevin Durant added 26 points and 10 assists, and the Golden State Warriors defeated the Los Angeles Clippers 133-120 for their fifth straight victory on Thursday night.

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Hero prison guard saved officers' lives during hostage standoff, union says

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Soldier shoots a man with a knife near Paris museum

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A report from Reuters claims electric car startup Faraday Future will drastically scale back its ambitious plans, reducing the size of its upcoming factory in Nevada and slashing its product portfolio by more than half.

Citing unnamed sources familiar with Faraday's plans, the EV automaker is now focusing on two vehicles instead of seven. One of those models is the FF 91 (unveiled at the 2017 Consumer Electronics Show last month) and the other is the FF 81 crossover aimed at the Tesla Model X.

Faraday is still committed to building its new factory in North Las Vegas, Nev., but a city official says the company revised the facility's size from 3 million square feet down to 650,000 square feet. Reuter reports the factory is now slated to open in 2019, almost two years later than Faraday's original target date.

Faraday's struggles have been well-documented in recent months. Missed payments to contractors and Nevada state officials forced the company to halt construction at its upcoming facility last fall. On top of that, a number of suppliers and vendors have sued Faraday for non-payment including seat manufacturer Futuris, Reuters reports.

The report appears to confirm an announcement made last fall by Jia Yueting, the Chinese billionaire backing Faraday and another EV startup LeEco. In a letter Jia wrote to company employees and shareholders, he admitted "we blindly sped ahead" and would be executing company-wide cutbacks.

Source: Reuters

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We Hear: Faraday Future Scaling Back Factory and Production Ambitions - Motor Trend

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A report from Reuters claims electric car startup Faraday Future will drastically scale back its ambitious plans, reducing the size of its upcoming factory in Nevada and slashing its product portfolio by more than half. Citing unnamed sources familiar with Faraday's plans, the EV automaker is now focusing on two vehicles instead of seven.

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Namco founder, aka father of pac man, died at the age of 91

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The arcade trailblazer known as the Father of Pac-Man has died at 91.

Masaya Nakamura founded Namco, the Japanese company behind the wildly popular dot-munching video game, in 1955. It began with two electric horses on the roof of a department store. The company became Bandai Namco after its merger with a gaming company in 2005.

Nakamura died Jan. 22. The company announced his death on Monday.

Pac-Man was designed by video game engineer Toru Iwatani and released in 1980 to adoring audiences. The game sold more than 100,000 units in its first year in the United States and was named the world's most successful coin-operated video game by Guinness World Records in 1981.

The company estimates Pac-Man has been played more than 10 billion times.

Pac-Man has been adapted for cell phones and Nintendo, XBox and PlayStation. It has even inspired an animated film, TV series and merchandise and memorabilia lines.

According to Bandai Namco, the idea for Pac-Man's iconic design was inspired by pizza. The name comes from the Japanese phrase "paku paku," to describe the sound of the Pac-Man eating dots.

A private wake and funeral were held for Nakamura, and a separate memorial is being organized.

CNNMoney (New York) First published January 30, 2017: 3:33 PM ET

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Masaya Nakamura founded Namco, the Japanese company behind the wildly popular dot-munching video game, in 1955. It began with two electric horses on the roof of a department store. The company became Bandai Namco after its merger with a gaming company in 2005. Nakamura died Jan. 22.

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A fire at a major Phillipine factory complex taht injured 126 workers.

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Snapchat paid its third cofounder $158 million in cash to disappear.

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Diners at a Cheesecake Factory restaurant in Southern California had their meals interrupted Thursday night when a man tossed a homemade explosive device into the restaurant, officials said.

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After much criticism from staff and public, Travis Kalanick, chief executive of Uber, stepped down from Trump's advisory group.

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Travis Kalanick, the chief executive of ride-sharing service Uber, has stepped down from President Donald Trump's economic advisory group after strong criticism from staff and the public.

The board, which also counts Tesla chief executive Elon Musk as a member, is due to meet the president on Friday.

Uber is one of several technology firms concerned over the impact of the immigration ban on its workforce.

The company said it had set up a $3m legal fund to help those affected.

These may include Uber's own drivers.

However, Elon Musk tweeted that he would attend Friday's meeting.

"Advisory councils simply provide advice and attending does not mean that I agree with actions by the Administration," he said.

"I and others will express our objections to the recent executive order on immigration and offer suggestions for changes to the policy."

Other companies involved in the panel include IBM and General Motors.

For his part, Mr Kalanick had informed his employees earlier on Thursday about his decision.

In a memo to staff seen by the BBC he said: "Joining the group was not meant to be an endorsement of the president or his agenda but unfortunately it has been misinterpreted to be exactly that.

"Earlier today I spoke briefly with the president about the immigration executive order and its issues for our community," he wrote.

Appearing frustrated with how his involvement was being interpreted in the press, Mr Kalanick added: "The implicit assumption that Uber (or I) was somehow endorsing the Administration's agenda has created a perception-reality gap between who people think we are, and who we actually are."

The move was backed by the Independent Drivers Guild which represents Uber drivers in New York.

"This is an important show of solidarity with the immigrant drivers who helped build Uber and number over 40,000 in New York City alone," said the group's founder, Jim Conigliaro.

"We are heartened that Uber has listened to the drivers and the community on this important issue that is so integral to the promise of the American dream."

Uber has come in for some heavy criticism since President Trump's election.

Over last weekend, as protesters gathered at several US airports, Uber appeared to defy a taxi strike by removing surge pricing - the mechanism by which prices go up on the service when demand is high.

A social media campaign to "#DeleteUber" quickly went viral.

However, Uber said it had not been its intention to break the strike, and was looking to help people reach the airport without paying higher fares.

Follow Dave Lee on Twitter @DaveLeeBBC and on Facebook.

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Travis Kalanick, the chief executive of ride-sharing service Uber, has stepped down from President Donald Trump's economic advisory group after strong criticism from staff and the public. The board, which also counts Tesla chief executive Elon Musk as a member, is due to meet the president on Friday.

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a man in southern California threw an explosive in a restaurant on Thursday.

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Panic erupted at a Southern California Cheesecake Factory on Thursday night after a man tossed in improvised explosive device, police said.

Pasadena police said the suspect was still at large.

Police Lt. Art Chute said the incident took place at around 6 p.m. He described the explosive as a "homemade pyrotechnic device."

The restaurant was crowded with patrons settling down for dinner when a man opened the front doors and tossed the device. The device exploded, but no one was injured and there wasn't any significant damage.

"Officers immediately entered the restaurant and evacuated customers and employees and located a detonated homemade pyrotechnic device," Pasadena police said in statement. "The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department Bomb squad responded to the scene and rendered the device safe."

The suspect was described as a Latino or Middle Eastern man, about 6-feet tall and sporting a "heavy beard," according to the Orange County Register. He was seen wearing black clothing and a black beanie.

Authorities urged anyone with information to call the Pasadena police at 626-744-4241.
Click for more from the Orange County Register.

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Man tosses explosive device into crowded Southern California restaurant

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Panic erupted at a Southern California Cheesecake Factory on Thursday night after a man tossed in improvised explosive device, police said. Pasadena police said the suspect was still at large. Police Lt. Art Chute said the incident took place at around 6 p.m. He described the explosive as a "homemade pyrotechnic device."

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Lowe's are hiring more than 45,000 workers for the spring time.

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Trump's executive orders will undo what Obama started after the 2008 economic crisis

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trump to take steps rolling back financial regulations - cnnpolitics

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Trump to take steps rolling back financial regulations

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President Donald Trump will begin work Friday dismantling the financial regulations enacted after the 2008 economic crisis, hours after the first major economic report of his administration is released.

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Trump travel ban leaves Iranian baby's heart surgery in limbo

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Fatemeh'sparents were scheduled to meet with doctors in Portland on February 5, but were barred from traveling from Tehran to Portland, Fatemeh's uncle, Samad Teghizadeh, told CNN Thursday.

Several congressional Democrats released a letter Friday evening asking for Secretary of State Rex Tillerson to grant a waiver for the child and her parents to come into the country for surgery.

Though the baby's heart surgery is still in limbo, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo released a statement on Friday about the family being able to come to the US.

"This evening we were pleased to learn that the federal government has now granted Fatemeh Reshad and her family boarding documents to come to the United States," Cuomo said.

"We will continue to work with the International Refugee Assistance Project and their partners to ensure this baby receives the treatment she needs, and fight for those being unfairly shut out of America's gates by this policy."

Last month, Iranian doctors in Tehran told baby Fatemeh's family that the 4-month-old has structural abnormalities and two holes in her heart, but they lack the resources to treat the infant.

Fatemeh and her parents boarded a flight to Dubai on Saturday, but they were rerouted back to Iran and told to reapply for a US visa in 90 days.

Teghizadeh, a US citizen who lives in Portland, worries his niece will not make it until then.

The delay comes after Trump's executive order put an abrupt stop on travel to the US for citizens of seven Muslim-majority countries, including Iran.

A call for help

Many state and federal officials have intervened on behalf of the family, a Washington, D.C.-based immigration attorney working on the case, Amber Murray told CNN.

Murray is helping the family obtain an emergency waiver to navigate around the ban.

If the waiver fails, the family could consider applying on a humanitarian basis, which could take 30-90 days, Murray advised.

Lawyers involved with the case are working with State Department officials to see if that could be expedited, should the waiver not be granted, Murray said.

"I'm very concerned," Oregon Gov. Kate Brown said in a press conference Thursday.

"I find it deplorable that an infant, who was supposed to come to Oregon to receive much needed lifesaving care, was not able to access that care at Oregon Health Sciences University."

The governor's office has connected with the family to determine if medical help can be provided, spokesman for Gov. Brown, Bryan Hockaday, told CNN.

Fatemeh's family also contacted Oregon Sen. Jeff Merkley's office asking for help.

Merkley hopes to use whatever leverage he has to help, he "has taken interest in the case and assigned a case worker from his office to work as a facilitator between the family and immigration lawyers," the senator's communications director Sarah Hottman told CNN on Thursday.

"He's involved and very personally interested in this issue, being very opposed to this ban as its having potentially devastating effect on lives," Hottman said.

That leverage apparently included the letter to Tillerson, which Merkley's office sent with all other congressional Democrats from the state.

"Whether Fatemeh and her family are allowed access to this urgent and necessary medical care in the United States will determine whether she lives or dies," they wrote.

The Democrats said granting the waiver would be "moral and humanitarian" as well as send a signal that "even in the face of highly strained diplomatic relations, the United States offers help to those suffering tragic circumstances."

The surgery

Doctors from around the country, also from Canada and Germany, have responded to calls for help, Murray told CNN.

"She has a fairly complicated anatomy with a muscular VSD," Murray said.

A ventricular septal defect (VSD), is a common heart defect present at birth due to an abnormal connection between the ventricles or lower chambers of the heart, according to the Mayo Clinic.

Doctors are awaiting more of Fatemeh's medical records but in addition to having a VSD, the initial diagnosis indicates she also has other heart complications including an atrial septal defect -- a "hole" in the wall that separates the top two chambers of the heart.

Fatemeh's family is hoping a doctor will perform the surgeries pro-bono.

Doctors in Tehran sent the results of Fatemeh's echocardiogram to doctors in Portland who reviewed her case said she needs to be operated on urgently, projecting that while Fatemeh has a long road ahead -- at least two surgeries will be necessary to fix the holes in her heart -- her chance for survival is much higher in the US.

Teghizadeh, who has been an American citizen for seven years, lives with his parents in Portland -- Fatemeh's grandparents -- who are also US citizens.

"This is my home. We live here. My work and everything is in the US," he aid. "Believe me, if I didn't have a brother and sister in Iran, I wouldn't go there. This is our home."

Teghizadeh just wants his sister's baby to get the care she needs.
CNN's Eli Watkins and Rob Frehse contributed to this report.

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iranian baby caught in travel ban headed to us

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Iranian baby caught in travel ban headed to US, governor says

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Fatemeh'sparents were scheduled to meet with doctors in Portland on February 5, but were barred from traveling from Tehran to Portland, Fatemeh's uncle, Samad Teghizadeh, told CNN Thursday. Several congressional Democrats released a letter Friday evening asking for Secretary of State Rex Tillerson to grant a waiver for the child and her parents to come into the country for surgery.

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apple is starting to make iphones in india

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After months of negotiations, Apple is set to start manufacturing iPhones in the Indian tech hub Bangalore, a government official says.

The state of Karnataka, where Bangalore is located, has reached an agreement in principle with Apple , said Priyank Kharge, the state's information technology minister.

Kharge told CNNMoney on Friday that iPhone assembly could start as soon as April at a plant on the outskirts of Bangalore. The plant will be operated by Wistron, an Apple supplier that's headquartered in Taiwan.

Apple would neither confirm nor deny the Indian official's remarks. The company said in a statement last week that it has been talking to the Indian government about "expanding" its local operations.

Related: Apple has $246 BILLION in cash, nearly all overseas

The U.S. tech giant currently sells iPhones and other products in India through local distributors, but it lags far behind Samsung and Chinese brands such as Xiaomi, Oppo and Lenovo in terms of market share.

Apple has been hampered by a rule that prevented it from opening its own retail stores in the country. Foreign retailers can only sell products if 30% of the raw materials used to make them are sourced locally. The Bangalore manufacturing unit could pave the way for the first Apple stores in India.

Related: Apple considering legal action over Trump's travel ban

Setting up a new plant in India would also be at odds with President Trump's call for American companies to create manufacturing jobs at home.

But it looks like Apple has decided India's rapidly ballooning smartphone market is too tempting to resist.

The South Asian nation currently has more than 300 million smartphone users, and is poised to overtake the U.S. as the world's second largest market for the devices this year.

CNNMoney (New Delhi) First published February 3, 2017: 2:27 AM ET

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Apple is set to start making iPhones in India, minister says

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The state of Karnataka, where Bangalore is located, has reached an agreement in principle with Apple , said Priyank Kharge, the state's information technology minister. Kharge told CNNMoney on Friday that iPhone assembly could start as soon as April at a plant on the outskirts of Bangalore.

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At the bottom of the Indian Ocean, a research team found pieces of an ancient continent. It contains rocks up to 3.6 billion years old.

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At the bottom of the Indian Ocean, a research team found pieces of an ancient continent. It contains rocks up to 3.6 billion years old, according to the University of the Witwatersrand.

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apple is going to start making iphones in India

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After months of negotiations, Apple is set to start manufacturing iPhones in the Indian tech hub Bangalore, a government official says.

The state of Karnataka, where Bangalore is located, has reached an agreement in principle with Apple , said Priyank Kharge, the state's information technology minister.

Kharge told CNNMoney on Friday that iPhone assembly could start as soon as April at a plant on the outskirts of Bangalore. The plant will be operated by Wistron, an Apple supplier that's headquartered in Taiwan.

Apple would neither confirm nor deny the Indian official's remarks. The company said in a statement last week that it has been talking to the Indian government about "expanding" its local operations.

Related: Apple has $246 BILLION in cash, nearly all overseas

The U.S. tech giant currently sells iPhones and other products in India through local distributors, but it lags far behind Samsung and Chinese brands such as Xiaomi, Oppo and Lenovo in terms of market share.

Apple has been hampered by a rule that prevented it from opening its own retail stores in the country. Foreign retailers can only sell products if 30% of the raw materials used to make them are sourced locally. The Bangalore manufacturing unit could pave the way for the first Apple stores in India.

Related: Apple considering legal action over Trump's travel ban

Setting up a new plant in India would also be at odds with President Trump's call for American companies to create manufacturing jobs at home.

But it looks like Apple has decided India's rapidly ballooning smartphone market is too tempting to resist.

The South Asian nation currently has more than 300 million smartphone users, and is poised to overtake the U.S. as the world's second largest market for the devices this year.

CNNMoney (New Delhi) First published February 3, 2017: 2:27 AM ET

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Apple is set to start making iPhones in India, minister says

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The state of Karnataka, where Bangalore is located, has reached an agreement in principle with Apple , said Priyank Kharge, the state's information technology minister. Kharge told CNNMoney on Friday that iPhone assembly could start as soon as April at a plant on the outskirts of Bangalore.