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Trump plans to sign updated travel ban early next week

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Trump plans to sign updated travel ban early next week

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FBI asked Justice Department to refute Trump's wiretapping claim

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San Francisco Giants first base coach Jose Alguacil required surgery after getting hit in the face by a foul ball Saturday during an exhibition game against the Kansas City Royals in Surprise, Arizona.

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Face-eating murder suspect says he escaped demonic creature named 'Daniel'

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Birth of a conspiracy theory: How Trump's wiretap claim got started

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FBI asked Justice Department to refute Trump's wiretapping claim

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"Logan" hits theaters and is very successful.

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Explosions, bullets, evil scientists, and even a R-rating cannot stop Wolverine.

"Logan," 20th Century Fox's latest X-Men film, made an estimated $237.8 million at the worldwide box office this weekend. Roughly $85 million of that total came from the North American box office. The movie stars Hugh Jackman as the grizzled and clawed superhero Wolverine.

The North American opening weekend total exceeded industry expectations that it would bring in about $70 million. The haul is even more impressive since the ultra violent film is rated R, rather than the more inclusive PG-13.

The U.S. total makes "Logan" one of the top R-rated openings of all time and the biggest box office opening of the year in America so far.

"Logan" is also another R-rated superhero success for Fox, which last year hit it big with the surprise superhero blockbuster "Deadpool." The film, starring Ryan Reynolds as the foul-mouthed superhero, made more than $780 million worldwide and even nabbed Oscars buzz.

"'Logan' and 'Deadpool' aren't flukes," said Shawn Robbins, chief analyst of Boxoffice.com. "Viewed as templates for the evolution of superheroes on film, they represent where the next era of the entire genre may be heading."

Related: 'Logan' shows claws in grim X-Men solo outing

Critics were also fans of the film, which received a 93% score on review site Rotten Tomatoes.

"Logan" will have some competition at the box office in the coming weeks.

Next weekend will bring the return of King Kong in the Warner Bros. movie "Kong: Skull Island." Disney's highly anticipated "Beauty and the Beast" revival opens in theaters the following week.

CNNMoney (New York) First published March 5, 2017: 11:23 AM ET

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'Logan': Another R-rated superhero hit for Fox

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"Logan," 20th Century Fox's latest X-Men film, made an estimated $237.8 million at the worldwide box office this weekend. Roughly $85 million of that total came from the North American box office. The movie stars Hugh Jackman as the grizzled and clawed superhero Wolverine.

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GIANTS COACH JOSE ALGUACIL REQUIRED SURGERY AFTER BEING HIT IN FACE BY FOUL BAll

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'Logan': Another R-rated superhero hit for Fox. 20th Century Fox's latest X-Men film, made an estimated $237.8 million at the worldwide box office this weekend. Roughly $85 million of that total came from the North American box office.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Explosions, bullets, evil scientists, and even a R-rating cannot stop Wolverine.

"Logan," 20th Century Fox's latest X-Men film, made an estimated $237.8 million at the worldwide box office this weekend. Roughly $85 million of that total came from the North American box office. The movie stars Hugh Jackman as the grizzled and clawed superhero Wolverine.

The North American opening weekend total exceeded industry expectations that it would bring in about $70 million. The haul is even more impressive since the ultra violent film is rated R, rather than the more inclusive PG-13.

The U.S. total makes "Logan" one of the top R-rated openings of all time and the biggest box office opening of the year in America so far.

"Logan" is also another R-rated superhero success for Fox, which last year hit it big with the surprise superhero blockbuster "Deadpool." The film, starring Ryan Reynolds as the foul-mouthed superhero, made more than $780 million worldwide and even nabbed Oscars buzz.

"'Logan' and 'Deadpool' aren't flukes," said Shawn Robbins, chief analyst of Boxoffice.com. "Viewed as templates for the evolution of superheroes on film, they represent where the next era of the entire genre may be heading."

Related: 'Logan' shows claws in grim X-Men solo outing

Critics were also fans of the film, which received a 93% score on review site Rotten Tomatoes.

"Logan" will have some competition at the box office in the coming weeks.

Next weekend will bring the return of King Kong in the Warner Bros. movie "Kong: Skull Island." Disney's highly anticipated "Beauty and the Beast" revival opens in theaters the following week.

CNNMoney (New York) First published March 5, 2017: 11:23 AM ET

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'Logan': Another R-rated superhero hit for Fox

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"Logan," 20th Century Fox's latest X-Men film, made an estimated $237.8 million at the worldwide box office this weekend. Roughly $85 million of that total came from the North American box office. The movie stars Hugh Jackman as the grizzled and clawed superhero Wolverine.

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Avery Antill - 9 children hospitalized after found in filthy Chicago home with no food or heat

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Avery Antill - 9 children hospitalized after found in filthy Chicago home with no food or heat

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Nine Chicago children were hospitalized on Sunday afternoon after they were found in a filthy Englewood home with no heat or food.

The children were found in an apartment in the 900 block of West 59th.

Chicago police said the children ranged in age from a baby to a 17-year-old.

A police spokesperson described the conditions in the apartment as "filthy and unlivable."

All nine children were taken to Comer Children's Hospital. Fire officials said there were no signs of trauma, but wanted the children to get checked out.

A church, God's Divine Glory Ministry, sits as the end of the block which is lined with boarded-up homes.

The church's congregation regularly reaches out to their neighbors who live in the impoverished area.

"We do outreach all the time we give food, we give clothing, we have a pantry and people come in for food," said co-pastor Hope Howard. "Nobody has ever come from that building."
Read more from FOX32Chicago.com.

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9 children hospitalized after found in filthy Chicago home with no food or heat

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Nine Chicago children were hospitalized on Sunday afternoon after they were found in a filthy Englewood home with no heat or food. The children were found in an apartment in the 900 block of West 59th. Chicago police said the children ranged in age from a baby to a 17-year-old.

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The movie "Logan" was released on Friday,making an estimated $237.8 million at the worldwide box office this weekend.

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Explosions, bullets, evil scientists, and even a R-rating cannot stop Wolverine.

"Logan," 20th Century Fox's latest X-Men film, made an estimated $237.8 million at the worldwide box office this weekend. Roughly $85 million of that total came from the North American box office. The movie stars Hugh Jackman as the grizzled and clawed superhero Wolverine.

The North American opening weekend total exceeded industry expectations that it would bring in about $70 million. The haul is even more impressive since the ultra violent film is rated R, rather than the more inclusive PG-13.

The U.S. total makes "Logan" one of the top R-rated openings of all time and the biggest box office opening of the year in America so far.

"Logan" is also another R-rated superhero success for Fox, which last year hit it big with the surprise superhero blockbuster "Deadpool." The film, starring Ryan Reynolds as the foul-mouthed superhero, made more than $780 million worldwide and even nabbed Oscars buzz.

"'Logan' and 'Deadpool' aren't flukes," said Shawn Robbins, chief analyst of Boxoffice.com. "Viewed as templates for the evolution of superheroes on film, they represent where the next era of the entire genre may be heading."

Related: 'Logan' shows claws in grim X-Men solo outing

Critics were also fans of the film, which received a 93% score on review site Rotten Tomatoes.

"Logan" will have some competition at the box office in the coming weeks.

Next weekend will bring the return of King Kong in the Warner Bros. movie "Kong: Skull Island." Disney's highly anticipated "Beauty and the Beast" revival opens in theaters the following week.

CNNMoney (New York) First published March 5, 2017: 11:23 AM ET

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'Logan': Another R-rated superhero hit for Fox

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"Logan," 20th Century Fox's latest X-Men film, made an estimated $237.8 million at the worldwide box office this weekend. Roughly $85 million of that total came from the North American box office. The movie stars Hugh Jackman as the grizzled and clawed superhero Wolverine.

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Trump plans to sign updated travel ban early next week

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Trump expected to sign new travel ban order

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A massive Mexico-US raw sewage spill is under investigation

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Mr. Kohl- On Saturday, Trump hit up Twitter to say that former President Obama ordered his phones to be wiretapped last year. This allegedly happened at Trump Tower before the presidential election.

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Mr. Kohl- On Saturday, Trump hit up Twitter to say that former President Obama ordered his phones to be wiretapped last year. This allegedly happened at Trump Tower before the presidential election.

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President Trump's claim on Twitter early Saturday that he had "just found out" that "President Obama was tapping my phones in October," an accusation for which he offered no evidence, has set off another spasm surrounding his young administration. On Sunday, Mr. Trump's spokesman said the administration was asking Congress to investigate the president's allegation.

There is ample reason for caution because Mr. Trump has a history of making attention-grabbing and politically explosive claims that have no basis in fact. As things stand, a plausible explanation is that Mr. Trump was merely riffing off a March 3 article on the alt-right website Breitbart.com. It laid out a theory circulating in some conservative circles that President Barack Obama sought to sabotage Mr. Trump through surveillance.

The episode has heightened interest in several related surveillance issues.
Can a president order the wiretapping of an American?
Not legally. There are two lawful ways that allow government officials to target people in the United States for surveillance and to collect the contents of their phone calls and emails: criminal wiretaps, called "Title III" warrants, and national security wiretaps, called Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, or FISA, orders. Both types of wiretapping are ordered by federal judges, after applications from the Justice Department.

If there was a wiretap order targeting Mr. Trump or his associates, what would that mean?
If it was a criminal wiretap, it would mean that the Justice Department had gathered sufficient evidence to convince a federal judge that someone using the phone number or email address probably committed a serious crime. If it was a national security wiretap, it would mean a federal judge on the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court had a basis to believe the target was probably an agent of a foreign power, like Russia.
Could a judge have approved tapping something at Trump Tower for another reason?
Yes. For example, FISA orders have two parts. After determining that there is probable cause to believe that the target is a foreign agent, a judge also has to approve directing surveillance at a particular "facility," like a phone line or an email address, that the target is probably using to communicate. So in theory, if there was reason to believe that some other lawful target was communicating from Trump Tower, a judge could have authorized surveillance at a facility there for that reason.
What about the computer server registered to Trump Tower?
Several news media outlets have reported that investigators last year were puzzled by data transmissions between a computer server registered to Trump Tower and a computer server associated with a Russian bank. Although Mr. Trump on Twitter talked about his "phones," in theory a judge might determine that the computer address of the server was a facility being used by a foreign power, Russia, to communicate, and authorize surveillance of it.
Isn't there a report about an October surveillance court order involving that server?
Yes. The Breitbart story relied heavily on a Nov. 7 article by a British writer on the news and opinion website HeatStreet. It claimed that the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court had approved a "warrant" in October in connection with activity between Russian banks and the server, which it said - and Breitbart repeated - was in Trump Tower. It further stated that "it is thought in the intelligence community" that this purported warrant permitted the collection of emails and other communications of Americans connected to the server investigation, which "thus covers Donald Trump."

As things stand, there are reasons to be skeptical. HeatStreet had vague sourcing - two "sources with links to the counterintelligence community" - and it does not regularly publish investigative stories about American intelligence or law enforcement operations. To date, reporters for The New York Times with demonstrated sources in that world have been unable to corroborate that the court issued any such order. (Computer specialists have also pointed out that the server in question does not appear to be located in Trump Tower.) On Sunday, James Clapper, who was the director of national intelligence until Jan. 20, denied to NBC News that the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court had approved monitoring at Trump Tower.

What about wiretapping Michael Flynn's calls with the Russian ambassador?
In a related matter, some conservatives have raised alarms about why the government eavesdropped on the late-December phone calls about sanctions between the Russian ambassador and Michael Flynn, who resigned last month as Mr. Trump's national security adviser. But national security specialists say it is routine that counterintelligence officials would monitor the Russian ambassador, who is a clearly an agent of a foreign power, and so would "incidentally" pick up Mr. Flynn, too. The rules generally require officials to "minimize" the privacy intrusion by masking the names and data of incidentally intercepted Americans before sharing reports or transcripts of those calls more widely within the government. However, there is an exception if the conversation constituted foreign intelligence and the American's identity is necessary to understand its significance, as would be the case with Mr. Flynn's discussion of sanctions.
Did Obama loosen rules for sharing surveillance?
Yes. In January, the Obama administration changed the rules governing how the National Security Agency may share raw surveillance it intercepts abroad, where the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act does not apply and the agency may vacuum up private communications in bulk. Previously, only analysts at the agency were permitted to search through the raw trove of this information, applying "minimization" rules to information about Americans before sharing anything more widely in the government. Now, analysts from the other 16 intelligence agencies - including the F.B.I. - can sift through certain streams of raw intercepts themselves, applying "minimization" rules afterward.

Some conservative commentators, like Fox News's Sean Hannity, have floated the theory that news media leaks about contacts between people affiliated with Mr. Trump and Russians may be attributable to this change, asking why Mr. Obama opened the door to many more officials across the government having access to raw National Security Agency intercepts. Several factors complicate that insinuation. The change did not affect collection on American soil under the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, which several agencies were already able to share in raw form. Moreover, the recent change had been in the works for years. President George W. Bush set it in motion in 2008, and the bureaucratic deliberations were well developed long before it became clear that Mr. Trump would become president.

Correction:

An earlier version of this article incorrectly referred to HeatStreet as a "British blog." The HeatStreet article in question was written by HeatStreet's then-editor, who is British, but the website is based in New York. This article has also been updated to clarify that a server that attracted investigators' suspicions is registered to Trump Tower but appears not to be located there.

A version of this article appears in print on , on Page A13 of the New York edition with the headline: What Can Be Gleaned From the President's Allegations on Twitter of Wiretapping. Order Reprints | Today's Paper | Subscribe

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What Can Be Gleaned From Trump's Allegations of Wiretapping

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President Trump's claim on Twitter early Saturday that he had "just found out" that "President Obama was tapping my phones in October," an accusation for which he offered no evidence, has set off another spasm surrounding his young administration. On Sunday, Mr. Trump's spokesman said the administration was asking Congress to investigate the president's allegation.

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Is Yogurt healthy? Yes, yes it is healthy.

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A single 8-ounce cup of plain low-fat yogurt delivers more than 400 milligrams of calcium -- that's close to half of your daily needs.

Yogurt is made from milk fermented with the bacteria Lactobacillus bulgaricus and Streptococcus thermophilus. These beneficial bacteria, also known as "probiotics," help preserve yogurt and improve its taste. (Other probiotics are often part of the microbial culture used to make yogurt and are usually listed on the ingredient statement, but L. bulgaricus and S. thermophilus are required).

Probiotics help digest the milk sugar lactose, making yogurt often tolerable by those who can't eat dairy foods. In addition to supporting digestion, research suggests that probiotics in yogurt may boost the functioning of the immune system.

If you want to give your yogurt a nutritional upgrade, go for Greek yogurt, which can pack about double the protein of regular yogurt thanks to its straining process, which removes the liquid whey along with some sugars. For example, a 6-ounce cup of nonfat plain Stonyfield yogurt has 8 grams of protein and 12 grams of sugar. But a slightly smaller size (5.3 ounces) cup of nonfat plain Greek yogurt has 15 grams of protein and 6 grams of sugar. The Greek version also has about half the sodium (60 milligrams vs. 115 milligrams).

Yogurts made from whole milk are higher in saturated fat, though emerging research on dairy fat indicates that it may not negatively affect health. In one study, a higher intake of saturated fat from dairy was associated with a lower risk of cardiovascular disease, but a higher intake of saturated fat from meat was associated with greater risk.

Still, fat contributes calories: A container of fat-free Greek yogurt has 100 calories and zero grams of fat; the whole milk version has 7 grams of saturated fat and 190 calories.

Whatever type of yogurt you choose, steer clear of those with "fruit on the bottom" or other sweeteners, which can double or triple the sugar content, turning your healthful cup of yogurt into a higher-calorie dairy dessert. A 6-ounce cup of plain fat-free Stonyfield has 12 grams of sugar; the same amount of fat-free French vanilla has 25 grams, and a chocolate-flavored cup has 35 grams of sugar -- or almost triple the amount. Add your own fresh berries to yogurt to boost natural sweetness and fiber.

Lisa Drayer is a nutritionist, author and health journalist.

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A single 8-ounce cup of plain low-fat yogurt delivers more than 400 milligrams of calcium -- that's close to half of your daily needs. Yogurt is made from milk fermented with the bacteria Lactobacillus bulgaricus and Streptococcus thermophilus. These beneficial bacteria, also known as "probiotics," help preserve yogurt and improve its taste.