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12 year old transgender student delivers powerful speech to school board to fight trans-phobic rhetoric.

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A 12-year-old transgender boy from Pennsylvania recently received a standing ovation and an "overwhelming amount of support" after delivering a powerful speech to his school board in an effort to counter what he saw as hateful and ignorant rhetoric about trans students, according to his mother.

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Alisa Bowman told ABC News today that her son, Ari, gave the speech on Sept. 12, just a few weeks after a fellow student allegedly said she would rather fail gym class than change with transgender students in the locker room.

"Ari and I really felt like if we didn't speak ... this ignorance and hate would end up winning," she said. "It was incredibly important for my son and I to set the record straight and explain who transgender people are."

Bowman recorded Ari's speech to the board on video and uploaded it to Facebook, where it has since gone viral, with 40,000 views as of today.

"Hello, my name is Ari. I'm transgender," the seventh-grader begins in the video. "You might not know that from the look of me, but I enjoy normal things. I play soccer, I like video games, just like anybody else."

Courtesy Alisa Bowman

Ari later says in the video that "the hate the transgender community has been receiving recently has been terrible ... People say things without an open mind and as if we're not human beings like they are."

He addresses the the bathroom and locker room controversy, saying that he changes in the boys' locker room and he has "seen zero genitalia."

"If you think that genitalia will make someone uncomfortable, then think of the story I told earlier about the girls not letting me use the bathroom," he adds, referring to a time in first grade when girls didn't want to let him use the girls' bathroom.

"They didn't care that I've had female genitalia," he says. "They cared that I looked masculine and was male at heart. They didn't care about my body parts. What made them uncomfortable was my looks."

Toward the end of the speech, Ari says that his life "doesn't revolve around me being transgender. It revolves around my family, my friends, everything I love."

"As my mom likes to say, people are afraid of the things that they don't understand," he adds. "I hope you understand what being transgender means. It doesn't make me any less or any more. It make me me, and no one can change that."

Courtesy Alisa Bowman

After the speech, Ari got a "loud standing ovation," Bowman told ABC News. She added that she was "really touched" when the superintendent went over to Ari and shook his hand.

"It was really so beautiful to watch, like watching a baby bird flying out of their nest," Bowman said.

Lower Macungie Middle School wrote on Facebook, "So proud of our own 7th grader Ari Bowman who spoke with our school board Monday night!"

East Penn School District did not immediately respond to ABC News' requests for additional comment.

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12-year-old transgender student delivers powerful speech to school board

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transgender middle schooler gives power speech to board

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12-Year-Old Trans Student Delivers Powerful Speech to School Board

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A 12-year-old transgender boy from Pennsylvania recently received a standing ovation and an "overwhelming amount of support" after delivering a powerful speech to his school board in an effort to counter what he saw as hateful and ignorant rhetoric about trans students, according to his mother.

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Genius man committing fraud worth millions and millions of dollars recently was arrested after almost 30 years  this man stole money in schemes like saying that people won things and sold phony stocks for 500

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South Korea said that they have plans to over through Kim Jong Un

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only about 300 in the gym, for hillary
donald trump had over 2700 the same day

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It was another day out on the campaign trail with Hillary Clinton, and another event held in a small room, in front of a small crowd.

Supporters and media alike crowded Wednesday into a community center gym in Orange County, Fla., a critical battleground in what is arguably a must-have state for any presidential nominee, to hear the Democratic nominee speak. Campaign officials estimated "about 500" people in attendance, and "another 500" in an overflow room - though Fox News counted only about 300 in the gym, and the pool report pegged the overflow crowd at "about a hundred."

That same day, Republican opponent Donald Trump was packing a theater in Toledo, Ohio, with an estimated 2,700 people.

The stark contrast - one candidate in an intimate setting, the other rallying thousands - was hardly unusual as the 2016 race enters its final stages.

Clinton campaign officials have told Fox News for months that the candidate's small rooms and small crowds are by design, to make the events more "personal."

But the difference in the optics underscores what some see as an enthusiasm gap between the campaigns, as the candidates head into their first debate Monday.

"Crowd size speaks to the energy of your base," said Joe Trippi, a seasoned Democratic campaign strategist who ran Howard Dean's presidential campaign in 2004. "And right now, Trump's base has more energy than Hillary's."

"Energy" does not necessarily translate to victory, a lesson Dean learned in 2004. Bernie Sanders' massive and passionate crowds were not enough for the Vermont senator to catch Clinton in this year's Democratic primaries, either.

Clinton campaign officials called the Orlando event a "policy speech," and not a rally designed to draw thousands of people. The stop was billed as an event where Clinton would "discuss her vision for an America that is stronger together and an economy that works for everyone, not just those at the top."

But the Trump campaign, just as it tagged Jeb Bush with the 'low energy' label during the primaries, lately has seized on the narrative of a low-voltage Clinton campaign.

Hoping to capitalize on this tableau, the campaign sent out an email to supporters and reporters regarding Wednesday's events titled "A TALE OF TWO RALLIES." The blast shows a picture from Clinton's event in Orlando with a caption of "About 300" and a picture of the Trump rally in Toledo with a caption of "Over 2,000."

Trump held two events this week where he drew "huge" crowds. On Monday, the billionaire businessman spoke in front of more than 7,000 at an event in Estero, Fla., before swinging into Toledo.

The Republican nominee also has been using footage and images from such events to bolster claims that he's not just leading a campaign - but a "movement."

Amazing rally in Florida - this is a MOVEMENT! Join us today at https://t.co/3KWOl2ibaW. pic.twitter.com/BF1IqPXNho
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) September 20, 2016

Clinton has been grappling with enthusiasm issues since before the start of the primary season. And this late in the season, it is unusual to see a major presidential nominee - particularly one whose election would make U.S. history, and who already made history as the first female presidential nominee of a major party - playing to small rooms day after day.

Last Monday, Clinton gave a speech at Temple University in Philadelphia, in a small room in front of around 300 people.

The next day, Trump's running mate Indiana Gov. Mike Pence spoke in front of about twice as many in Williamsburg, Va. - in a downpour. Pence's speech went on for about 20 minutes, and the crowd stuck around for the whole speech in the driving rain.

Still, veteran campaign professionals will note that the business of counting crowds is not the most accurate gauge.

"The main goal is to get on the front page of the local paper or the lead segment of the local news," said Lis Smith, a Democratic strategist who worked on President Obama's campaign in 2012 and ran the press operation for Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley's 2016 failed presidential bid. "It really doesn't matter if I get 300 people there or 3,000. I just need the eyes and ears from newspaper and TV coverage. ... That number dwarfs any rally crowd."

The biggest question going forward is whether the "energy" of each candidate's supporters translates to motivation to get out and vote on Election Day.

"Look, they are running two different strategies," Trippi said. "The Clinton campaign has decided to focus on early voting and a robust get-out-the-vote effort on Election Day. If they can only get 'Aunt Edna' out of her house one time, you better make sure it's to the ballot booth."

Jake Gibson is a producer working at the Fox News Washington bureau who covers politics, law enforcement and intelligence issues.

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Enthusiasm Gap? Clinton addressing modest crowds, as Trump rallies big halls

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It was another day out on the campaign trail with Hillary Clinton, and another event held in a small room, in front of a small crowd. Supporters and media alike crowded Wednesday into a community center gym in Orange County, Fla., a critical battleground in what is arguably a must-have state for any presidential nominee, to hear the Democratic nominee speak.

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An officer jumps in front of a moving train to save a civilion.

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The new MSN, Your customizable collection of the best in news, sports, entertainment, money, weather, travel, health, and lifestyle, combined with Outlook, Facebook, Twitter, Skype, and more.

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The Patriots beat the Texans 27-0

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Obama on Trump: 'Even most 8-year-olds' know slavery was a bad time for black people

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"I think even most 8-year-olds will tell you that whole slavery thing wasn't very good for black people," Obama told ABC News in an interview that aired Friday on "Good Morning America." "Jim Crow wasn't very good for black people. What we have to do is use our history to propel us to make even more progress in the future."

Obama's comments reflected the wide gulf between the President and Trump that came into greater focus this week as race again became a top issue in the 2016 campaign following fatal police shootings of African-American men in Oklahoma and North Carolina. Speaking before a mostly white audience Tuesday in Kenansville, North Carolina, Trump spoke of the need to "rebuild our inner cities."

"Our African-American communities are absolutely in the worst shape that they've ever been in before. Ever. Ever. Ever," Trump said.

The speech was part of a high-profile push by the Trump campaign to plug gaps in poll numbers with minority voters, and also to win over white voters turned off by divisive rhetoric from Trump that critics have repeatedly labeled as racist.

Still, the effort has stumbled. By proposing the expansion of the controversial "stop-and-frisk" program as a way to improve urban policing -- and by engaging in a public re-litigation of the baseless "birther" controversy that critics labeled racist -- Trump spent much of the last week doing damage control with the same voters he'd hoped to attract.

All the while, Obama has positioned himself as one of Trump's most vocal critics -- and rival Hillary Clinton's biggest cheerleader.

Speaking to reporters gathered in the Oval Office last Friday, Obama sarcastically dismissed Trump's "birther" capitulation. "I was pretty confident about where I was born, I think most people were as well," he said. "My hope would be the presidential election reflects more serious issues than that."

And the president made a more earnest effort to rebut Trump when he spoke at the Congressional Black Caucus gala on Saturday, and said that he would consider it a "personal insult" to his legacy if black voters didn't turn out for Clinton.

"If I hear anybody saying their vote does not matter, that it doesn't matter who we elect -- read up on your history. It matters. We've got to get people to vote," Obama said. "I will consider it a personal insult -- an insult to my legacy -- if this community lets down its guard and fails to activate itself in this election. You want to give me a good sendoff? Go vote."

At the event, Obama also criticized Trump for using hyperbolic language when discussing African-Americans, and suggested that Trump visit the Smithsonian's new National Museum of African American History and Culture for perspective.

"You may have heard Hillary's opponent in this election say that there's never been a worse time to be a black person. I mean, he missed that whole civics lesson about slavery or Jim Crow," he said. "But we've got a museum for him to visit, so he can tune in. We will educate him."

Obama speaks at the museum's opening Friday.

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obama on trump: 'even most 8-year-olds' know slavery was a bad time for black people - cnnpolitics

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Obama slams Trump on black community remark

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"I think even most 8-year-olds will tell you that whole slavery thing wasn't very good for black people," Obama told ABC News in an interview that aired Friday on "Good Morning America." "Jim Crow wasn't very good for black people. What we have to do is use our history to propel us to make even more progress in the future."

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South Korea Has 'Plan' To Overthrow Kim Jong Un

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Shelby was charge with man slaughter.

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An Oklahoma police officer has been charged with first-degree manslaughter "in the heat of passion" over the fatal shooting of a black motorist.

Tulsa officer Betty Shelby was booked into the county jail early on Friday and released minutes later on bail.

Prosecutors say she "reacted unreasonably" when she killed 40-year-old Terence Crutcher on 16 September.

North Carolina police, meanwhile, are under mounting pressure to release video from another fatal shooting.

Tulsa has been spared the unrest seen in the city of Charlotte this week after a black policeman shot a black citizen.
US race riots: Five ways to rebuild trust Tulsa shooting: The inconsistencies

The Tulsa County affidavit, filed with the charge against Officer Shelby, accuses her of "escalating the situation from a confrontation with Mr Crutcher".

Mr Crutcher died from "a penetrating gunshot wound of chest" and his death was ruled a homicide, according to the Oklahoma State Medical Examiner's Office.

Officer Shelby is charged with "becoming emotionally involved to the point that she over reacted", according to Thursday's court document.

Oklahoma law defines "heat of passion" in manslaughter cases as a strong emotion "that would naturally affect the ability to reason and render the mind incapable of cool reflection".

If convicted, she faces a minimum of four years in prison.

Officer Shelby posted a $50,000 (£38,000) bond and was released at 01:31 (05:31 GMT) on Friday, minutes after arriving for a booking photo, according to jail records.

The affidavit says she told homicide investigators "she was in fear for her life and thought Mr Crutcher was going to kill her".

"When she began following Mr Crutcher to the vehicle with her duty weapon drawn, she was yelling for him to stop and get on his knees repeatedly," it says.

The affidavit says Mr Crutcher was not responding to Officer Shelby's verbal commands and was walking away from her with his hands held up.

Prosecutors say Officer Shelby either killed the father-of-four impulsively in a fit of anger, or that she wrongly killed him as she sought to detain him.

Police acknowledge that Mr Crutcher did not have a gun on him or in his vehicle.

The affidavit also indicates that Officer Shelby "cleared the driver's side front" of Mr Crutcher's vehicle before she began interacting with him.

This would indicate she had checked whether there was a gun on the driver's side of the vehicle.

Mr Crutcher's twin sister, Tiffany Crutcher, said her family welcomed the charge.

Attorney Damario Solomon-Simmons said: "We are happy that charges were brought, but let me clear - the family wants and deserves full justice."

Dashcam and aerial footage does not offer a clear view of the moment Officer Shelby fired the single shot that killed Mr Crutcher.

Her lawyer has said she opened fire when Mr Crutcher began to reach into his vehicle window.

But the Crutcher family lawyers say enhanced video from a police helicopter shows the vehicle's window was closed.

Officer Shelby encountered Mr Crutcher's vehicle on a city street, straddling the centre line, as she made her way to a domestic violence call.

Police say a vial of the drug PCP was found in the vehicle.

The shooting followed a long history of troubled race relations in Tulsa, dating to the city's 1921 race riot that left about 300 black residents dead.

More on this story

Has anything changed since Ferguson? Why America remains segregated

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Tulsa officer fired in 'heat of passion'

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An Oklahoma police officer has been charged with first-degree manslaughter "in the heat of passion" over the fatal shooting of a black motorist. Tulsa officer Betty Shelby was booked into the county jail early on Friday and released minutes later on bail. Prosecutors say she "reacted unreasonably" when she killed 40-year-old Terence Crutcher on 16 September.

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A man has been jailed for 100 years after horrifying footage shows him repeatedly throwing his three-year-old stepdaughter into a swimming pool – leaving her to drown.

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A man has been jailed for 100 years after horrifying footage shows him repeatedly throwing his three-year-old stepdaughter into a swimming pool - leaving her to drown.

The incident caused outrage in South America after the CCTV footage was made public and showed the man tossing the child, who could not swim, into the water like a rag doll while other bathers did nothing.

And now the killer identified only as Jose David N. has been jailed for a century without the possibility of parole.

Shot at a hotel swimming pool in Morelia, Mexico in August 2015, the shocking video was enough to convict the cruel man - despite his protests of innocence.

The clip also shows the depraved dad holding the little girl under the water.

While reading out the sentence judge Ana Lilia Garcia Cardona also slammed the step-dad for using the child's hair to cruelly hold her towards the bottom of the deep pool.

The incident took place while her mother was sleeping in a hotel room.

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Father caught on CCTV drowning his 3-year-old daughter is jailed for 100 years

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A man has been jailed for 100 years after horrifying footage shows him repeatedly throwing his three-year-old stepdaughter into a swimming pool - leaving her to drown. The incident caused outrage in South America after the CCTV footage was made public and showed the man tossing the child, who could not swim, into the water like a rag doll while other bathers did nothing.

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South Korea reveals it has a plan to assassinate Kim Jong Un

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Asked in parliament Wednesday if there was a special forces unit already assembled that could eliminate North Korean leader, Kim Jong Un, Han Min-koo said: "Yes, we do have such a plan. "

"South Korea has a general idea and plan to use precision missile capabilities to target the enemy's facilities in major areas as well as eliminating the enemy's leadership," he added.

It has long been suspected that such a plan was in place but the minister's candid answer surprised some.

"A president would want to have the option," says Daniel Pinkston of Troy University. "... Not presenting that to the president, not training for it and having that capability would be a mistake."

South Korea has intensified its rhetoric against the leadership of North Korea since Pyongyang claimed a successful test of a nuclear warhead on September 9.

This week it tested a new type of high powered rocket engine of the type that could be used for an intercontinental ballistic missile.

'Worst case scenario'

The defense ministry has said it is planning for the worst case scenario and assumed North Korea was ready to conduct a sixth nuclear test.

Earlier this month, Leem Ho Young, Chief Director of Strategic Planning at the Joint Chiefs of Staff, described a new system called the Korea Massive Punishment & Retaliation (KMPR) just hours after North Korea claimed it had tested a nuclear warhead.

It would involve surgical missile attacks, exclusive special warfare units and an ability to strike North Korea's leadership if South Korea feels threatened by nuclear attack.

Meanwhile, North Korea accused the United States of pushing the peninsula to the brink of war after this week's flyover of two US B-1B bombers close to the DMZ or demilitarized zone that separates North and South Korea.

A US military source told CNN this is the closest this type of bomber has ever flown to North Korea.

Pyongyang said it was a "vicious scenario to make a preemptive nuclear strike at the DPRK," according to state-run news agency KCNA.

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south korea's plan to assassinate north korean leader kim jong un - cnn

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South Korea reveals it has a plan to assassinate Kim Jong Un

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Asked in parliament Wednesday if there was a special forces unit already assembled that could eliminate North Korean leader, Kim Jong Un, Han Min-koo said: "Yes, we do have such a plan. " "South Korea has a general idea and plan to use precision missile capabilities to target the enemy's facilities in major areas as well as eliminating the enemy's leadership," he added.

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Famous Dex is in trouble for beating his girlfriend.

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DISTURBING CCTV footage claims to show rapper Famous Dex chasing down his girlfriend before battering her senseless.

The Chicago-born hip hop star is said to have been filmed by security cameras in the Hollywood apartment of singer Tish Hyman running after the defenceless woman and unleashing a series of punches.

The cruel beating is eventually broken up by another man before the victim hurls her handbag at the man believed to be Dex.

The controversial musician appears to calmly walk away as if nothing has happened after the beating.

Songwriter Hyman posted the shocking footage on her Instagram page claiming that the troubled rapper also broke into her home and trashed the place.

She posted: "Let this man #famousdex @famousdex stay at my place.

"He not only TRASHED And BROKE INTO my place. He beat this poor girl so badly.

"Is this the new generation of great artists that young people are looking up to? And is THIS the type of person a great company like @puma #puma chose to represent their brand.

"So disappointing. I hope this spreads through the Internet and shows these young people what Young Dexter is about.

"Thank you for hurting me young man. But you truly hurt yourself."

The principled songstress also posted screenshots of alleged text conversations she had with the rapper.

She posted the texts along with the caption: "This n**** was texting me the whole time while breaking into my s***.

"What a piece of s*** please everyone REPOST my last post. Let the world know what a Thieving. Lying. Woman beating person @famousdex is."

Famous Dex took to Twitter to defend his apparent actions, claiming his girlfriend had 'cheated'.

He posted: ""Me an my Girl Ok Y'all Shit Happen I'm Not Perfect Bt it's God Know that Problem Gone Now."

He added: "God Know Im Sorry For Flight She wasn't Hurt my I Cut My Hand Like Wtf Im Not Like That She Cheated on me an She Was Wrong God Know."

Last month, fellow hip hop star Chris Brown got himself into hot water after allegedly pointing a gun at a woman's head during a late-night party at his L.A mansion.
We pay for your stories! Do you have a story for The Sun Online news team? Email us at tips@the-sun.co.uk or call 0207 782 4368

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Rapper Famous Dex seen brutally beating his girlfriend in shocking apartment CCTV video

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DISTURBING CCTV footage claims to show rapper Famous Dex chasing down his girlfriend before battering her senseless. The Chicago-born hip hop star is said to have been filmed by security cameras in the Hollywood apartment of singer Tish Hyman running after the defenceless woman and unleashing a series of punches.

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Video shows toddler tugging at overdosed mom

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It was another day out on the campaign trail with Hillary Clinton, and another event held in a small room, in front of a small crowd.

Supporters and media alike crowded Wednesday into a community center gym in Orange County, Fla., a critical battleground in what is arguably a must-have state for any presidential nominee, to hear the Democratic nominee speak. Campaign officials estimated "about 500" people in attendance, and "another 500" in an overflow room - though Fox News counted only about 300 in the gym, and the pool report pegged the overflow crowd at "about a hundred."

That same day, Republican opponent Donald Trump was packing a theater in Toledo, Ohio, with an estimated 2,700 people.

The stark contrast - one candidate in an intimate setting, the other rallying thousands - was hardly unusual as the 2016 race enters its final stages.

Clinton campaign officials have told Fox News for months that the candidate's small rooms and small crowds are by design, to make the events more "personal."

But the difference in the optics underscores what some see as an enthusiasm gap between the campaigns, as the candidates head into their first debate Monday.

"Crowd size speaks to the energy of your base," said Joe Trippi, a seasoned Democratic campaign strategist who ran Howard Dean's presidential campaign in 2004. "And right now, Trump's base has more energy than Hillary's."

"Energy" does not necessarily translate to victory, a lesson Dean learned in 2004. Bernie Sanders' massive and passionate crowds were not enough for the Vermont senator to catch Clinton in this year's Democratic primaries, either.

Clinton campaign officials called the Orlando event a "policy speech," and not a rally designed to draw thousands of people. The stop was billed as an event where Clinton would "discuss her vision for an America that is stronger together and an economy that works for everyone, not just those at the top."

But the Trump campaign, just as it tagged Jeb Bush with the 'low energy' label during the primaries, lately has seized on the narrative of a low-voltage Clinton campaign.

Hoping to capitalize on this tableau, the campaign sent out an email to supporters and reporters regarding Wednesday's events titled "A TALE OF TWO RALLIES." The blast shows a picture from Clinton's event in Orlando with a caption of "About 300" and a picture of the Trump rally in Toledo with a caption of "Over 2,000."

Trump held two events this week where he drew "huge" crowds. On Monday, the billionaire businessman spoke in front of more than 7,000 at an event in Estero, Fla., before swinging into Toledo.

The Republican nominee also has been using footage and images from such events to bolster claims that he's not just leading a campaign - but a "movement."

Amazing rally in Florida - this is a MOVEMENT! Join us today at https://t.co/3KWOl2ibaW. pic.twitter.com/BF1IqPXNho
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) September 20, 2016

Clinton has been grappling with enthusiasm issues since before the start of the primary season. And this late in the season, it is unusual to see a major presidential nominee - particularly one whose election would make U.S. history, and who already made history as the first female presidential nominee of a major party - playing to small rooms day after day.

Last Monday, Clinton gave a speech at Temple University in Philadelphia, in a small room in front of around 300 people.

The next day, Trump's running mate Indiana Gov. Mike Pence spoke in front of about twice as many in Williamsburg, Va. - in a downpour. Pence's speech went on for about 20 minutes, and the crowd stuck around for the whole speech in the driving rain.

Still, veteran campaign professionals will note that the business of counting crowds is not the most accurate gauge.

"The main goal is to get on the front page of the local paper or the lead segment of the local news," said Lis Smith, a Democratic strategist who worked on President Obama's campaign in 2012 and ran the press operation for Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley's 2016 failed presidential bid. "It really doesn't matter if I get 300 people there or 3,000. I just need the eyes and ears from newspaper and TV coverage. ... That number dwarfs any rally crowd."

The biggest question going forward is whether the "energy" of each candidate's supporters translates to motivation to get out and vote on Election Day.

"Look, they are running two different strategies," Trippi said. "The Clinton campaign has decided to focus on early voting and a robust get-out-the-vote effort on Election Day. If they can only get 'Aunt Edna' out of her house one time, you better make sure it's to the ballot booth."

Jake Gibson is a producer working at the Fox News Washington bureau who covers politics, law enforcement and intelligence issues.

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Enthusiasm Gap? Clinton addressing modest crowds, as Trump rallies big halls

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It was another day out on the campaign trail with Hillary Clinton, and another event held in a small room, in front of a small crowd. Supporters and media alike crowded Wednesday into a community center gym in Orange County, Fla., a critical battleground in what is arguably a must-have state for any presidential nominee, to hear the Democratic nominee speak.

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danaya vann - Columbia statue found after eight decades of mystery 

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danaya vann - Columbia statue found after eight decades of mystery 

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A South American sculpture which disappeared mysteriously from a museum almost 80 years ago has been recovered and returned to Colombian authorities.Christopher Marinello, CEO of Art Recovery Group, said while the worth of the piece is estimated at below £10,000 ($13,000), its recovery is still quite significant.

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Yahoo confirmed that 500 million accounts have compromised

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In the event of a nuclear attack, South Korea’s defense minister said his nation has "a plan" to eliminate North Korea’s top leaders, including authoritarian leader Kim Jong Un.

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President barack obama criticized donald trump for saying earlier this week that the black community is in the worst shape it's ever been. he also said that most 8 year olds will say that slavery wasn't very good for black people.

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The European Commission has ruled that a controversial EU-Canada free trade deal - Ceta - cannot be renegotiated, despite much opposition in Europe.

"CETA is done and we will not reopen it," said EU Trade Commissioner Cecilia Malmstrom.

Ms Malmstrom was speaking as EU trade ministers met in Slovakia to discuss Ceta and a similar deal with the US, TTIP, which has also faced criticism.

A draft Ceta deal has been agreed, but parliaments could still delay it.

Thousands of activists protested against Ceta and TTIP in Germany on Saturday and thousands more in Brussels - outside the EU's headquarters - on Tuesday.

Activists fear that the deals could water down European standards in the key areas of workers' rights, public health and the environment.

Concern over new courts

There is also great anxiety about proposed special courts where investors will be able to sue governments if they feel that legislation hurts their business unfairly.

Critics say the mere existence of such courts - an alternative to national courts - will have a "chilling" effect on policymakers, leading to slacker regulation on the environment and welfare.

At a glance: Ceta

Negotiations began in 2009 and ended in August 2014;

The deal aims to eliminate 98% of tariffs between Canada and EU, making it the EU's most comprehensive trade deal to date;

Signing is expected on 27 October, after which it requires ratification by the European Parliament and national parliaments;

It includes: the new Investment Court System (ICS); harmonised regulations; sustainable development clauses; and access to public sector tenders;

The deal is opposed by various groups, including environmental activists, trade unionists, and Austrian Socialists.

Would Ceta be a good model for the UK? European Parliament briefing on CETA
At a glance: TTIP

Negotiations began in 2013 but obstacles mean a deal is very unlikely by the end of 2016;

TTIP would create a vast EU-US free trade zone, covering 850 million people;

It would be modelled on Ceta, but the more significant EU-US differences make it more complicated;

The secrecy of the talks behind the deal has been heavily criticised and few areas of negotiation are at an advanced stage;

It has been criticised by the same groups as Ceta, but also by French, German and Austrian politicians, and Donald Trump in the US

Other governments including the UK, Spain and Italy have declared support for the deal.

TTIP: The EU-US trade deal explained Are US-Europe TTIP trade talks tanking?
Ms Malmstrom said Ceta would dominate Friday's meeting in Bratislava. The Commission hopes the deal can be signed with Canada at the end of October, so that it can then go to the European Parliament for ratification. But it will also need to be ratified by national parliaments across the EU.

"What we are discussing with the Canadians is if we should make some clarifications, a declaration so that we can cover some of those concerns," Ms Malmstrom said.

She acknowledged fears in some countries that politicians might see their "the right to regulate" diluted. "Maybe that [right] needs to be even clearer in a declaration," she said, admitting that the Ceta negotiations were still "difficult".

Karoline Graswander-Hainz, an Austrian Socialist MEP, said the EU's top court - the European Court of Justice - must first examine the proposed Investment Court System (ICS) to check its legality.

CETA holds "great risks" for Europe, she warned, adding that some of her fellow MEPs thought likewise.

TTIP in trouble

German Vice-Chancellor and Economy Minister Sigmar Gabriel called Ceta "a model for future deals".

But he was pessimistic about TTIP. "The Americans were not prepared to make Europe offers that Canada made, and so there will definitely not be a [TTIP] deal this year," he said.

Supporters of Ceta and TTIP say such deals could set global trade standards, warning that failure could mean China setting the standards.

Ceta and TTIP promise to remove tariffs and non-tariff barriers, boosting growth on both sides of the Atlantic, free trade advocates say.

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The European Commission has ruled that a controversial EU-Canada free trade deal - Ceta - cannot be renegotiated, despite much opposition in Europe. "CETA is done and we will not reopen it," said EU Trade Commissioner Cecilia Malmstrom.

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Two people at a parts manufacturing plant in eastern Tennessee got shot by a co-worker then the co-worker killed himself.

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The gunman killed himself, Ziegler said. The man, who was found in a bathroom, used a pistol, the chief said.

Authorities would not identify the victims because the investigation is just getting started.

Witnesses told police that there was an attempted shooting at the front office of the factory, then the gunman went to the north side of the plant.

There were no injuries, Ziegler said.

The shooting was first reported just after 4 p.m. ET.

The incident occurred across the street from a high school, which temporarily went into lockdown, McMinn County Sheriff Joe Guy said.

CNN's Marlena Baldacci contributed to this report.

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two killed in shooting at tennessee plant  - cnn

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Two killed in shooting at Tennessee plant

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The gunman killed himself, Ziegler said. The man, who was found in a bathroom, used a pistol, the chief said. Authorities would not identify the victims because the investigation is just getting started. Witnesses told police that there was an attempted shooting at the front office of the factory, then the gunman went to the north side of the plant.

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Clinton Campaign out with video hitting Trump on comments about women.
http://abcnews.go.com/Politics/clinton-campaign-video-hitting-trump-comments-women/story?id=42297907&cid=clicksource_4380645_2_three_posts_vert_hed

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South Korea reveals its plan to assassinate Kim Jong Un.

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Asked in parliament Wednesday if there was a special forces unit already assembled that could eliminate North Korean leader, Kim Jong Un, Han Min-koo said: "Yes, we do have such a plan. "

"South Korea has a general idea and plan to use precision missile capabilities to target the enemy's facilities in major areas as well as eliminating the enemy's leadership," he added.

It has long been suspected that such a plan was in place but the minister's candid answer surprised some.

"A president would want to have the option," says Daniel Pinkston of Troy University. "... Not presenting that to the president, not training for it and having that capability would be a mistake."

South Korea has intensified its rhetoric against the leadership of North Korea since Pyongyang claimed a successful test of a nuclear warhead on September 9.

This week it tested a new type of high powered rocket engine of the type that could be used for an intercontinental ballistic missile.

'Worst case scenario'

The defense ministry has said it is planning for the worst case scenario and assumed North Korea was ready to conduct a sixth nuclear test.

Earlier this month, Leem Ho Young, Chief Director of Strategic Planning at the Joint Chiefs of Staff, described a new system called the Korea Massive Punishment & Retaliation (KMPR) just hours after North Korea claimed it had tested a nuclear warhead.

It would involve surgical missile attacks, exclusive special warfare units and an ability to strike North Korea's leadership if South Korea feels threatened by nuclear attack.

Meanwhile, North Korea accused the United States of pushing the peninsula to the brink of war after this week's flyover of two US B-1B bombers close to the DMZ or demilitarized zone that separates North and South Korea.

A US military source told CNN this is the closest this type of bomber has ever flown to North Korea.

Pyongyang said it was a "vicious scenario to make a preemptive nuclear strike at the DPRK," according to state-run news agency KCNA.

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south korea's plan to assassinate north korean leader kim jong un - cnn

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South Korea reveals it has a plan to assassinate Kim Jong Un

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Asked in parliament Wednesday if there was a special forces unit already assembled that could eliminate North Korean leader, Kim Jong Un, Han Min-koo said: "Yes, we do have such a plan. " "South Korea has a general idea and plan to use precision missile capabilities to target the enemy's facilities in major areas as well as eliminating the enemy's leadership," he added.

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south korea has plans to assassinate Kim Jong Un

south korea has troops on stand by if feels threatened by north korean nuclear weapons.

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Mr. Kohl-  The Soular Backpack; a backpack equipped with solar panels that charge up LED light that can then allow kids without access to electricity to study at night.

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Mr. Kohl-  The Soular Backpack; a backpack equipped with solar panels that charge up LED light that can then allow kids without access to electricity to study at night.

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TheTulsa officer who shot an unarmed black has been charged and turned her self in and posted 50,000 bail and the officers family said they are prepared to go to war and if convicted the officer will face up to 4 years in prison.