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In china they have a man called jack the ripper he rapped and killed 11 woman sense 1980's

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Third breakdown in year for $360M US Navy combat ships
http://www.cnn.com/2016/08/29/politics/us-navy-littoral-combat-ship-breakdowns/index.html

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http://www.cnn.com/2016/08/29/politics/us-navy-littoral-combat-ship-breakdowns/index.html

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The latest victim is the USS Freedom, which had seawater leak into one of its two main diesel propulsion systems on July 11, according to a Navy press release.

The Navy said seawater entered the engine oil lube system through a leak in a seawater pump's mechanical seal.

The leak occurred when the Freedom was participating in the 26-nation Rim of the Pacific exercises, the Navy said.

The ship returned to its San Diego home port for seawater decontamination on July 13 and then returned to the exercises under power of its gas turbine engines, rather than the main diesel propulsion systems, the Navy said.

The extent of the damage -- rust inside the engine -- wasn't discovered until an inspection on August 3, the Navy said.

"Based on initial assessments from the inspection, Freedom's #2 (diesel engine) will need to be removed and rebuilt or replaced.

The cost and timeline for the repair of the engine are unknown at this time," the Navy release said.

The Navy has launched an investigation to "determine the definitive cause of the casualty and examine all relevant elements of training and supervision."

$23 million to fix

The news on the Freedom's breakdown comes as its sister ship, the USS Fort Worth, makes a slow journey from Singapore across the Pacific to San Diego so it can undergo repairs after a mechanical problem in suffered in January.

The damage came when the four-year-old Forth Worth tried to operate its propulsion system without enough oil its combining gears, the hardware that transfers power from the ship's diesel and gas turbine engines to its water-jet propulsion system.

"The casualty occurred due to an apparent failure to follow procedures during an operational test of the port and starboard main propulsion diesel engines," said the Pacific Fleet in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, in a statement issued earlier this year.

The Navy put the cost to US taxpayers for that incident at $23 million.

The Fort Worth is calling in Cebu, Philippines, this week after leaving Singapore on August 22.

The incident cost the then-commander of the Fort Worth, Cmdr. Michael L. Atwell, his job in late March when the Navy announced Atwell was being reassigned to LCS squadron duties in San Diego.

"Sufficient findings of facts emerged during the investigation to warrant the relief of the commanding officer," the Pacific Fleet said in a statement at the time.

Similar mistake

The mechanical mishap on the Fort Worth came shortly after a similar mistake on its sister ship, the USS Milwaukee, which broke down in the Atlantic Ocean on December 10, less than a month after it was commissioned.

The ship had to be towed 40 miles to Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story in Virginia.

The Navy said at the time that metallic debris was found in filter systems in the ship, causing a loss of pressure in lubricant to gears that transfer power from the ship's diesel and gas turbine engines to its water jet propulsion system.

Navy officials later explained what happened in an email to CNN.

The Milwaukee "is designed to operate with gas turbine and diesel engines, which can operate in tandem or independently," Navy Lt. Rebecca Haggard said.

"In the case of Milwaukee, when switching from one system to the other, a clutch failed to disengage as designed. Instead, the clutch remained spinning and some of the clutch gears were damaged."

The Milwaukee has since undergone repairs.

'Learning moments'

Despite the problems with some of its newest warships, Navy officials are steadfast in their support of the program.

"As with any new venture, the LCS program has had its ups, downs, and learning moments. Things do not always go as planned. That is no surprise," Adm. Scott H. Swift, commander of the US Pacific Fleet, wrote in the U.S. Naval Institute's Proceedings magazine in July.

He pointed out early criticisms of platforms such as the Oliver Hazard Perry-class frigates, Spruance-class destroyers and Ticonderoga-class cruisers that went on to have long Navy careers.

"I am convinced the LCS/frigate program will be similarly vindicated," Swift wrote.

The Navy's littoral combat ships come in two variants: the monohull and the trimaran, with three hulls.

The Freedom, Fort Worth and Milwaukee are monohulls. With a draft of between 14 and 15 feet and a speed of 40 knots, the ships are designed to operate in littoral environments, or shallower coastal areas.

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third breakdown in year for $360m us navy warships - cnnpolitics

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Third breakdown in year for $360M US Navy warships

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The latest victim is the USS Freedom, which had seawater leak into one of its two main diesel propulsion systems on July 11, according to a Navy press release. The Navy said seawater entered the engine oil lube system through a leak in a seawater pump's mechanical seal.

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Chessy Prout, who was 15 years old at the time of the incident, has now decided to publicly reveal her identity in order to speak out about the crime.She was raped and now she wants to tell people not to be afraid to tell she is now 20 years old

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international relations and national security

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Newborn twins among 6,500 migrants rescued from Mediterranean | CNN

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A pair of twins are among the 6,500 refugees and migrants rescued recently as families attempted to make the treacherous journey across the Mediterranean.

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They found out how our earliest human ancestor Lucy died they believe that she fell out of a tree and broke her neck

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How did Lucy, our early human ancestor, die?

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How did she come to rest in a shallow stream bed? Lucy just might be considered one of the oldest cold cases.

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Even though senator rubio said some very rude things about trump during the primaries he has tried to smooth things over due to trump winning Florida being won by trump by over 20 points "i dont agree with some of what trump has to say but i dont agree with anything Hillary does"

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rubio offers trump a tepid embrace - cnnpolitics

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Ahead of Florida primary, Rubio offers Trump a tepid embrace

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Sen. Marco Rubio still won't take back the many attacks he launched at former rival Donald Trump when they faced off in the bitter presidential primary. But ahead of voting in Tuesday's Senate primary in Florida, the freshman lawmaker is reluctant to alienate Trump's supporters in a state the billionaire won by nearly 20 points.

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Gene Wilder, star of "Willy Wonka" and several classic Mel Brooks comedies, is dead at the age of 83.
Died from complications from Alzheimes´s

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New born twins rescued from the Mediterranean.

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international relations and national security

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Newborn twins among 6,500 migrants rescued from Mediterranean | CNN

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A pair of twins are among the 6,500 refugees and migrants rescued recently as families attempted to make the treacherous journey across the Mediterranean.

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parents arnt giving there kids vaccines because some parents believe that they cause autism

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EU hits Apple with $14.6 billion tax bill

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Ireland must recover up to 13 billion euros ($14.6 billion) in unpaid taxes from Apple, European officials said on Tuesday.

The tax ruling is the biggest the European Union has ever made regarding a single company, and it could spark a huge transatlantic row over how Europe treats U.S. companies.

Apple shares initially fell almost 3%, but then recovered most of their losses. The company will appeal the decision. It said the ruling upended the international tax system and would damage jobs and investment in Europe.

The European Commission, which administers EU law, said the Irish government had granted illegal state aid to Apple by helping the tech giant to artificially lower its tax bill for more than 20 years.

"[EU] member states cannot give tax benefits to selected companies -- this is illegal under EU state aid rules," said Commissioner Margrethe Vestager, Europe's top antitrust official.

The United States fired back immediately, saying retroactive tax assessments by the EU were unfair.

"The Commission's actions could threaten to undermine foreign investment, the business climate in Europe, and the important spirit of economic partnership between the U.S. and the EU," a Treasury spokesperson said.

The decision amounted to "a transfer of revenue from U.S. taxpayers to the EU," White House press secretary Josh Earnest said. The Obama administration would fight for "American taxpayers and American businesses overseas when they're being treated unfairly," he added.

Related: How Apple paid just 0.005% tax on its global profits

Apple paid tax at 1%, or less, on profits attributed to its subsidiaries in Ireland, well below the 35% top rate of corporate tax in the United States and Ireland's 12.5% rate.

That prompted complaints by both European and U.S. lawmakers, who argued that Apple had been given an unfair advantage in exchange for creating jobs in Ireland.CEO Tim Cook was even called to testify on Apple's tax arrangements with Ireland before a Senate committee in 2013.

The bill for tax benefits, plus interest, covers 2003 to 2014. Apple has more than $231 billion in cash on its balance sheet to cushion the blow.

Cook said on Tuesday the ruling had "no basis in fact or in law," calling it "obvious targeting of Apple."

Apple had helped create and sustain more than 1.5 million jobs across Europe, follows the law and pays all the taxes it owes, he added.

"The European Commission has launched an effort to rewrite Apple's history in Europe, ignore Ireland's tax laws and upend the international tax system in the process," he wrote.

Ireland said it will appeal the decision, saying Apple paid what it owed. The country has one of the lowest corporate tax rates in Europe, which makes it an attractive place for global companies.

The Irish government is afraid companies would be less likely to invest in Ireland if its tax regime changes, which could cost the country thousands of jobs.

Related: U.S. warns EU: Don't hit Apple with a massive tax bill

Apple is not the only American company that has recently found itself under scrutiny over its European tax affairs.

The European Commission ordered Starbucks and Fiat Chrysler to repay millions in taxes last October.

Starbucks has to pay back up to 30 million euros it saved thanks to a sweetheart tax deal with the Netherlands. Fiat Chrysler was ordered to repay a similar amount after a similar deal with Luxembourg.

Both companies have appealed the decisions.

Related: France going 'all the way' to collect tax from Google, McDonald's

The EU is also probing the tax arrangements of Amazon and McDonald's . Google is under investigation over its taxes in France and a couple of other European countries.

The ruling against Apple's tax deal comes despite a stern warning from the U.S. Treasury Department last week that it would consider "potential responses" if the Commission doesn't change course.

The U.S. Chamber of Commerce said the EU's ruling "feeds the perception that the Commission is unfairly targeting U.S. businesses."

"When coupled with ongoing competition investigations against several U.S. manufacturers, technology companies, and services providers, this ruling raises significant new questions about Europe's attractiveness as an investment destination for U.S. business," the Chamber said in a statement.

CNNMoney (London) First published August 30, 2016: 6:12 AM ET

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EU hits Apple with $14.6 billion tax bill

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The tax ruling is the biggest the European Union has ever made regarding a single company, and it could spark a huge transatlantic row over how Europe treats U.S. companies. Apple shares initially fell almost 3%, but then recovered most of their losses. The company will appeal the decision.

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Oldest known jawbone from human genus found in Ethiopia

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10 car crash And a lady rescued from burning car.

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Uss lost

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The latest victim is the USS Freedom, which had seawater leak into one of its two main diesel propulsion systems on July 11, according to a Navy press release.

The Navy said seawater entered the engine oil lube system through a leak in a seawater pump's mechanical seal.

The leak occurred when the Freedom was participating in the 26-nation Rim of the Pacific exercises, the Navy said.

The ship returned to its San Diego home port for seawater decontamination on July 13 and then returned to the exercises under power of its gas turbine engines, rather than the main diesel propulsion systems, the Navy said.

The extent of the damage -- rust inside the engine -- wasn't discovered until an inspection on August 3, the Navy said.

"Based on initial assessments from the inspection, Freedom's #2 (diesel engine) will need to be removed and rebuilt or replaced.

The cost and timeline for the repair of the engine are unknown at this time," the Navy release said.

The Navy has launched an investigation to "determine the definitive cause of the casualty and examine all relevant elements of training and supervision."

$23 million to fix

The news on the Freedom's breakdown comes as its sister ship, the USS Fort Worth, makes a slow journey from Singapore across the Pacific to San Diego so it can undergo repairs after a mechanical problem in suffered in January.

The damage came when the four-year-old Forth Worth tried to operate its propulsion system without enough oil its combining gears, the hardware that transfers power from the ship's diesel and gas turbine engines to its water-jet propulsion system.

"The casualty occurred due to an apparent failure to follow procedures during an operational test of the port and starboard main propulsion diesel engines," said the Pacific Fleet in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, in a statement issued earlier this year.

The Navy put the cost to US taxpayers for that incident at $23 million.

The Fort Worth is calling in Cebu, Philippines, this week after leaving Singapore on August 22.

The incident cost the then-commander of the Fort Worth, Cmdr. Michael L. Atwell, his job in late March when the Navy announced Atwell was being reassigned to LCS squadron duties in San Diego.

"Sufficient findings of facts emerged during the investigation to warrant the relief of the commanding officer," the Pacific Fleet said in a statement at the time.

Similar mistake

The mechanical mishap on the Fort Worth came shortly after a similar mistake on its sister ship, the USS Milwaukee, which broke down in the Atlantic Ocean on December 10, less than a month after it was commissioned.

The ship had to be towed 40 miles to Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story in Virginia.

The Navy said at the time that metallic debris was found in filter systems in the ship, causing a loss of pressure in lubricant to gears that transfer power from the ship's diesel and gas turbine engines to its water jet propulsion system.

Navy officials later explained what happened in an email to CNN.

The Milwaukee "is designed to operate with gas turbine and diesel engines, which can operate in tandem or independently," Navy Lt. Rebecca Haggard said.

"In the case of Milwaukee, when switching from one system to the other, a clutch failed to disengage as designed. Instead, the clutch remained spinning and some of the clutch gears were damaged."

The Milwaukee has since undergone repairs.

'Learning moments'

Despite the problems with some of its newest warships, Navy officials are steadfast in their support of the program.

"As with any new venture, the LCS program has had its ups, downs, and learning moments. Things do not always go as planned. That is no surprise," Adm. Scott H. Swift, commander of the US Pacific Fleet, wrote in the U.S. Naval Institute's Proceedings magazine in July.

He pointed out early criticisms of platforms such as the Oliver Hazard Perry-class frigates, Spruance-class destroyers and Ticonderoga-class cruisers that went on to have long Navy careers.

"I am convinced the LCS/frigate program will be similarly vindicated," Swift wrote.

The Navy's littoral combat ships come in two variants: the monohull and the trimaran, with three hulls.

The Freedom, Fort Worth and Milwaukee are monohulls. With a draft of between 14 and 15 feet and a speed of 40 knots, the ships are designed to operate in littoral environments, or shallower coastal areas.

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third breakdown in year for $360m us navy warships - cnnpolitics

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Third breakdown in year for $360M US Navy warships

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The latest victim is the USS Freedom, which had seawater leak into one of its two main diesel propulsion systems on July 11, according to a Navy press release. The Navy said seawater entered the engine oil lube system through a leak in a seawater pump's mechanical seal.

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thousands of people were buried in 72 massive graves after terrorist attack

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International News: Latest Headlines, Video and Photographs from Around the World -- People, Places, Crisis, Conflict, Culture, Change, Analysis and Trends

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Get the latest international news and world events from Asia, Europe, the Middle East, and more. See world news photos and videos at ABCNews.com

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Collin Kapernicks former coach Jim Harbaugh says in a press conference that he doesnt respect his actions 

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Collin Kapernicks former coach Jim Harbaugh says in a press conference that he doesnt respect his actions 

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6500 migrants rescued including newborns in the Mediterranean http://www.cnn.com/2016/08/30/europe/libya-migrants-rescued/index.html

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a 82 year old goes back to school with his freshman daughtor

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Truck carrying Takata inflators explodes in Texas, killing woman
DETROIT –  Air bag maker Takata Corp.'s troubles worsened Monday as the company confirmed that a truck carrying its inflators and a volatile chemical exploded last week in a Texas border town, killing a woman and injuring four others.

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Hillary Clinton aide Huma Abedin announced Monday she is separating from husband and former Congressman Anthony Weiner, after a new report that he had sent explicit photos to a woman multiple times over the last 19 months.

"After long and painful consideration and work on my marriage, I have made the decision to separate from my husband," Abedin said in a statement. "Anthony and I remain devoted to doing what is best for our son, who is the light of our life. During this difficult time, I ask for respect for our privacy."

A New York Post report published late Sunday claimed Weiner sent pictures to the unidentified woman, and described his sexual fantasies and masturbation in messages to her, calling her "literally a fantasy chick."

One of the photos Weiner sent the woman showed his underwear-clad crotch as his son Jordan slept next to him in bed.

Weiner, 51, took his Twitter account down Monday after admitting to the Post that he and the woman "have been friends for some time." He added that their conversations were "private ... and were always appropriate."

Weiner's latest correspondent, who described herself to the Post as a supporter of Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump and the National Rifle Association, has two adult children and lives with a boyfriend who routinely travels for work.

Weiner spent 12 years in the House of Representatives before resigning in June 2011 after posting an explicit image of himself on his Twitter account. At the time, he admitted that he had "exchanged messages and photos of an explicit nature with about six women" over the previous three years.

With Abedin's public support, Weiner entered the New York City mayoral race in 2013. However, his campaign collapsed when a second woman, Sydney Leathers, came forward to claim Weiner had sent her more explicit photos while using the alias "Carlos Danger." Weiner finished fifth in the Democratic primary with just five percent of the vote.

In a recent interview with Vogue, Abedin talked about how her Muslim faith, and a network of friends and colleagues, helped her through the scandals.

Weiner, meanwhile, recently sidestepped a reporter's question when asked by The New York Times Magazine whether he was still engaging in sexting.

"I'm not going to go down the path of talking about any of that," Weiner reportedly said.

After Abedin announced her separation, Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump weighed in on the drama Monday afternoon.

"Huma is making a very wise decision. I know Anthony Weiner well, and she will be far better off without him," Trump said.

"I only worry for the country in that Hillary Clinton was careless and negligent in allowing Weiner to have such close proximity to highly classified information. Who knows what he learned and who he told? It's just another example of Hillary Clinton's bad judgment. It is possible that our country and its security have been greatly compromised by this," he said.

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Huma Abedin separates from Anthony Weiner after latest sexting report

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Hillary Clinton aide Huma Abedin announced Monday she is separating from husband and former Congressman Anthony Weiner, after a new report that he had sent explicit photos to a woman multiple times over the last 19 months. "After long and painful consideration and work on my marriage, I have made the decision to separate from my husband," Abedin said in a statement.

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Inmate says missing teen was shot and fed to alligators.

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Inmate says missing teen was raped, shot, fed to alligators

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Federal officials release horrifying new details about Brittanee Drexel, who disappeared from Myrtle Beach in 2009

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Wilson sporting Goods connected football and its companion app into a football allowing people to play with a real football on a
smartphone as a quarterback for any team of their chose.

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Wilson Sporting Goods is first and long the high-tech football market. The company is touting what it describes as the world's first smart football in a bid to capture the next generation of fans.

The Wilson X Connected Football and its companion app allow players pitching the pigskin to not only track training and skill improvement, but to compete virtually as the quarterback for any NFL team.

The ball will be available Sept. 8 for the NFL Kickoff game, but Wilson executives say there's been high interest in pre-orders already. The connected football hits paydirt, scoring mostly high marks in a demonstration by a rusty armchair quarterback and a charitable friend, but more on that later.

Wilson aims to marry the dreams of young athletes (the company expects it to be hottest among 11 to 17-year-olds, offering both a junior-sized ball and a full-size NFL version) to play football games anywhere at any time, the ability to improve their throwing skills while competing against friends, and to lead a pro team to victory.

In other words, the ball is millennial friendly: marrying on-demand digital and real-world action, it's both competitive and social, and it puts the player in the center of the action on a mobile device (it's compatible with iOS and Android phones).
Huddle Up
The game offers five modes that can be easily selected on the free companion app.

* QB warm-up mode to get your arm loose and check out the stats it tracks.

* Elimination - up to eight players compete in an elimination-style competition in various throwing challenges that weed out the wannabes until there's one QB left on the field.

* Precision - throw 10 passes to achieve as high a cumulative Wx Rating as possible - measuring distance, velocity, spiral efficiency, and spin rate.

* Game Time - play a full NFL game, selecting plays, managing the clock with time outs, and trying to win. Friends can join in this mode, playing as wide receivers or defensive backs for the opposing team.

* Final Drive - as the name implies, lead your team on a last-gasp drive and try to score to win the game as time runs down.

After each game, players can see their stats and performance analytics, see how they stack up globally, and the data is of course ready for social media sharing.
The Fundamentals
Setup took virtually no time: the ball was inflated and ready to go right out of the box. It's made of a composite exterior that is easier to grip than smoother leather balls.

It felt lighter than standard NFL pigskins but Wilson's Kevin Krysiak, director of innovation for team sports, assured me it would stand up to "Deflategate" standards in terms of weight and air pressure.

The free app downloaded quickly onto my phone and seamlessly connected with the tiny sensor inside the Wilson X Connected Football. Next was a succinct profile creation that allows you to choose an avatar (male or female, skin tone, jersey number, and NFL team), load up a social media handle if you wish, and quick tutorials that get you ready to play.

The ball includes a "wrist coach" that looks like the sleeves NFL QBs wear with the plays written on them. This one is designed to hold your smart phone (or recent iPod Touch) in a plastic compartment. The model I demoed was a little bit tight for the iPhone 6 inside of its protected case and was difficult to close so I ended up conducting some of the tests with it in the pocket of my shorts.

Wilson's Krysiak says the sleeve is designed for holding the devices outside of external cases (up to an iPhone 6 Plus), much like other fitness bands and holders.
"Pokémon Go" Long
A friend and I tried all the drills and the ball, as advertised, easily tracked the aforementioned stats: distance, velocity, spiral efficiency, spin rate, and whether the pass was caught or fell incomplete.

The ball's composite cover made it easy to grip and catch, the spirals were (mostly) tight and true, and the patterns suggested by the app were often useful.

Be warned, the fine print advises this ball is not intended for kicking so aspiring kickers will have to wait until a future generation.

It was fun to see how far the ball traveled in the air and how the app awarded yards after the catch (YAC). The situational skills and strategy features bring a Madden video game-like quality of managing the clock, selecting from the diagrammed plays, calling timeout and ultimately scoring the winning TD with no time left for your opponent to strike last.

The biggest hitches were some botched snaps, where the play never got underway. The ball didn't seem to record all snaps (slapping the side of an upright ball) when the phone was in my back pocket, but it did react without error when the device was in the wrist sleeve.

Wilson's Krysiak says it should have a range of up to 20 yards (good for some parents who may blanch at their kids playing football with a $500 phone on their arm). You can also manually press a button on the display to hike the ball.

The game is designed for two or three players (you can have a QB, wide receiver and defensive back), but it is possible to play alone. I threw a few passes to myself, not legal in the NFL, but some registered as catches while others did not. Krysiak explained that's because a ball must have a spin rate of 150, so throwing tight spirals instead of lofting passes to yourself may solve that on days when your friends can't come out to play.

Overall, the ball is primed for diehard fans that don't mind shelling out $200 for a ball. That's more than twice the retail price for an official Wilson NFL ball and "pricey for a ball" according to my friend, a father of two young boys.

Price aside, when I was in the target demo, I could've easily spent hours putting friends through drills and keeping stats. In fact, Wilson says the non-rechargeable chip is good for 200,000 throws. That works out to 5.5 years with 100 tosses per day, although the next Peyton Manning could conceivably blow through the limit in a year if he's slinging 500 passes per day.

Of course, if that happens or your battery life goes dead (not an issue in my initial testing) you can still have an actual football and your imagination to dream up heroics as kids have done for ages.

And unlike that hot game trying to catch virtual characters in the real world, the Wilson Connected X Smart Football will have players paying attention to their friends and surroundings while actually trying to catch 'em all--with their own two hands.

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Wilson smart football: First and long in the high-tech football market

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Wilson Sporting Goods is first and long the high-tech football market. The company is touting what it describes as the world's first smart football in a bid to capture the next generation of fans.

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http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/crime/mass-man-arrested-allegedly-stockpiled-guns-and-threatened-obama/ar-AAidGH7?li=BBnb7Kz

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Researchers are closer to finding the treatment and cure for the mosquito born Zika Virus. The zika virus is very serious and has spread all over the world.

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The FBI has responded to recent concerns about U.S. voting systems being targeted for cyberattacks as Election Day approaches, saying the agency takes the threat "very, very seriously" and is working to "equip the rest of our government with options."

Interested in Midterm Elections?

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FBI Director James Comey addressed the issue while speaking to government and private-industry experts attending the Symantec Government Symposium in Washington, D.C.

"We take very seriously any effort by any actor," he said, "to influence the conduct of affairs in our country, whether that's an election or something else."

His comments come one day after news surfaced about FBI warnings to the states that hackers had infiltrated one state board of election and targeted another.

Three days ago, Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., sent a letter to Comey, expressing concern that "the threat of the Russian government tampering in our presidential election is more extensive than widely known and may include the intent to falsify official election results."

In late June an "unknown actor scanned a state's Board of Election website for vulnerabilities" and, after identifying a security gap, exploited the vulnerability to conduct a "data exfiltration," or unauthorized data transfer, the FBI said in a recent bulletin.

Earlier this month, hackers used the same vulnerability in an "attempted intrusion activities into another state's Board of Election system," the FBI said.

The bulletin did not say who may be behind the cyberattacks or the attacker's or attackers' location. But many suspect Russian hackers are to blame.

In the recent cyberattacks, voter-related information was stolen from the Illinois election system, and hackers tried to access Arizona's system, according to Yahoo News, which first reported on the bulletin.

"The prospect of a hostile government actively seeking to undermine our free and fair elections represents one of the gravest threats to our democracy since the Cold War," Reid wrote in his Aug. 27 letter to Comey, adding that the FBI should "investigate this matter thoroughly."

Reid is not alone in his concerns over potential Election Day cybervulnerabilities.

Three weeks ago, the ranking member of the Senate Homeland Security Committee called on the federal government to examine its efforts to protect election systems and voting machines in the United States against similar attacks.

"Election security is critical, and a cyberattack by foreign actors on our election systems could compromise the integrity of our voting process," wrote Sen. Tom Carper, D-Del., in a letter to the Department of Homeland Security.

For months, the FBI has been investigating what appear to be coordinated cyberattacks on Democratic organizations - the most damaging so far being the hacking of the Democratic National Committee.

Not only did the hack apparently allow cyberoperatives to steal opposition research on Republican nominee Donald Trump, but many suspect it led to the theft of internal messages that showed efforts by DNC officials to undermine Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders during the primary season.

After those damaging emails were publicly released by WikiLeaks, Florida Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz stepped down as the DNC's chairwoman.

Many suspect Russian hackers are also to blame for these cyberassaults on Democratic organizations.

At the symposium in Washington today, Comey said state-sponsored hackers from places like Russia, China, Iran and North Korea "are getting much more sophisticated [and] much more aggressive" in their online activities.

ABC News' Ali Rogin and Geneva Sands contributed to this report.

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FBI Chief Responds to Concern Over Cyberthreats to US Election System

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The FBI has responded to recent concerns about U.S. voting systems being targeted for cyberattacks as Election Day approaches, saying the agency takes the threat "very, very seriously" and is working to "equip the rest of our government with options."

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man threatened to kill Obama

A 40 year old man is facing up to 10 years of prison. he was stock pilling weapons and threatened Obama to kill him with those weapons

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Police charged two brothers who have deep ties to a gang with the shooting death of the cousin of Chicago Bulls star Dwyane Wade,

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Mr. Kohl- RIP Willy Wonka. Yesterday, actor Gene Wilder died at the age of 83 after battling Alzheimer’s disease. You know him as the OG candy man. He’s also known for his roles in “The Producers” and “Young Frankenstein.

# data[].attributes.subject
Mr. Kohl- RIP Willy Wonka. Yesterday, actor Gene Wilder died at the age of 83 after battling Alzheimer’s disease. You know him as the OG candy man. He’s also known for his roles in “The Producers” and “Young Frankenstein.