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Hundreds of Women march for their rights 

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Hundreds of Women march for their rights 

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The women in Mexico are tired of living in fear every day wondering if they will get kidnapped and killed. About 500 women march on November 5th calling it the day for dead women. The percent rise this year went up by 5 percent. About 762 were killed between January and September. Women are marching to put a stop to violence against women the femicides percentage has gone up to 130 percent from 2015 to 2020. Ever since Lopez Obrador has been in office cases have gone up by so much. Together with his administration has opened 73 centers across Mexico for women that have or are experiencing violence at home. Unfortunately, about 30 percent of emergency calls during the pandemic have been of women calling because they are experiencing violence. For international women's day women in Mexico go out to protest for their rights.

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Holding aloft crosses bearing the names of murdered women, hundreds of people marched in Mexico's capital on Wednesday to protest violence against women amidst a steady nationwide increase in femicides.

Chanting "we are your voice," organizers used megaphones to read out the names of murdered women in downtown Mexico City.

The "Day of Dead Women" march took place a day after Mexico's national holiday Day of the Dead. About 500 people took part in the protest, according to a Reuters witness.

Some 762 women were murdered between January and September this year, a 5 percent rise from the same period in 2020, according to government data published in October.

The recent uptick continues the 130 percent increase in femicides from 2015 to 2020 that has sparked widespread protests calling for urgent action to stop the violence.

From 2015 to 2018, the year President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador took office, annual femicides went from 427 to over 900 and have only increased each year of his administration.

Security Minister Rosa Icela Rodriguez earlier in the day touted a decline in femicides between August and September this year, adding the government has opened 73 centers for women's justice across Mexico to help female victims of violence.

Emergency calls related to violence against women in Mexico rose more than 30 percent in 2020, as COVID-19 lockdowns kept families stuck at home.

In March, protesters wrote the names of femicide victims on barricades erected outside the National Palace and clashed with riot police on International Women's Day.

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Clutching Graveyard Crosses, Hundreds March for Women in Mexico

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Holding aloft crosses bearing the names of murdered women, hundreds of people marched in Mexico's capital on Wednesday to protest violence against women amidst a steady nationwide increase in femicides. Chanting "we are your voice," organizers used megaphones to read out the names of murdered women in downtown Mexico City.

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A trailer with more than 100 migrants crashes in Mexico with at least 55 dead. This unfortunate crash happened in Chiapas not far away from the border of Guatemala. The survivors say it left like the air just tossed them over and they felt when the trailer bent over. Unfortunately, there was 3 year old that passes away.

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A tractor-trailer jammed with more than 100 migrants rolled over and hit a pedestrian bridge in southern Mexico on Dec. 9. (The Washington Post)

MEXICO CITY - A tractor-trailer carrying more than 100 migrants crashed in southern Mexico on Thursday afternoon, killing at least 55 people, according to Mexican authorities.

The crash happened in the state of Chiapas, not far from Mexico's border with Guatemala. Officials said the victims appeared to be mostly Central American migrants. Dozens of bodies were moved to the side of a main road and covered in bedsheets, towels and body bags.

Mexican officials said 55 were killed. Luis Manuel García Moreno, the state director of civil protection, said dozens more were injured and taken to local hospitals. Nineteen of the dead were minors. The youngest was 3 years old. Video footage showed the trailer on its side with more bodies and debris inside.

According to a list compiled by the state civil protection force, the majority of the victims were Guatemalans. There were also three Dominicans, one Honduran, one Salvadoran, one Ecuadoran and one Mexican.

Survivors described being tossed into the air when the trailer lost control around a bend in the road.

"The turn grabbed us and because of the weight of the people inside, on the turn, we all went flying," Celso Pacheco, a Guatemalan man, told El Universal.

Thousands of migrants transit through Mexico hidden in tractor-trailers like the one that crashed Thursday to avoid checkpoints set up by Mexico's national guard and immigration agency. They are almost always bound for the U.S. border.

As the Biden administration has come under pressure because of the number of migrants arriving at the southern U.S. border, it has leaned on Mexico to stop those flows. In recent months, the number of migrant apprehensions in Mexico has risen to record levels. By the end of October, Mexico had apprehended 228,000 migrants in 2021, the highest annual number in history.

That crackdown has pushed smugglers to look for ways to avoid detection, including the use of tractor-trailers. In November, Mexican authorities found 600 migrants crammed into two trailers in the state of Veracruz. Those trailers are less conspicuous than the commercial buses or trains that migrants once took in greater numbers. They are typically the same 18-wheelers that stream across Mexico daily, carrying goods to the United States. The smugglers often charge more than $10,000 per migrant.

President Biden promised a more humane approach to U.S. immigration policy, but his administration has already faced two crises on the U.S.-Mexico border. (Drea Cornejo/The Washington Post)

In the wake of Thursday's accident, the presidents of Mexico and Guatemala offered their condolences.

"I deeply regret the tragedy caused by the overturning of a trailer in Chiapas carrying Central American migrants. It is very painful. I offer a hug to the families of the victims," Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador said.

"I deeply regret the tragedy in the State of Chiapas and I sympathize with the families of the victims to whom we offer all the necessary consular assistance, including repatriations," said Guatemala's president, Alejandro Giammattei.

The Biden administration has joined with Mexico on a range of policies aimed to deter migration to the United States. Under Title 42, the United States is expelling migrants to Mexico before they can apply for asylum or other protections. Mexico then frequently buses those migrants back to the Guatemala border, leaving some migrants to attempt the dangerous journey again.

Beginning this week, the Biden administration is also implementing a Trump-era program, known as the Migrant Protection Protocols, which forces some migrants to wait in Mexico for their asylum cases to be processed in the United States. A federal judge in August ordered the administration to renegotiate the reinstatement of that program with Mexico.

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Tractor-trailer full of migrants crashes in southern Mexico, killing at least 55

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MEXICO CITY - A tractor-trailer carrying more than 100 migrants crashed in southern Mexico on Thursday afternoon, killing at least 55 people, according to Mexican authorities. The crash happened in the state of Chiapas, not far from Mexico's border with Guatemala. Officials said the victims appeared to be mostly Central American migrants.

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Harry styles sell-out concerts with new covid protocols 

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Harry styles sell-out concerts with new covid protocols 

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During the pandemic, Harry Styles was able to have some of his tour shows across the United States. Obviously, he took all protocols for covid-19 all guests must have proof of vaccination or a 72 hour. Some fans stayed outside venues sleeping to get the best view in the pit area. Fans camped up to two days prior to the event despite the weather they still stayed out there.

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The costumes were on full display: paisley hippie mini dresses, glam cowboys, drag queens, sunflowers (of the Vol. 6 variety), angels, Cher Horowitzs,

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The return of keeping it safe has returned to the UK with the new variant Omicron. Prime Minister Boris states that all travelers from other countries will have to self-isolate until a negative PCR test is complete. Those who have tested positive will have to self-isolate for 10 days and wear masks in supermarkets but not in restaurants or pubs in England.

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LONDON, Nov 27 (Reuters) - Britain announced new measures on Saturday to try to slow the spread of the newly identified Omicron coronavirus variant and a top health official said there was a "reasonable chance" that vaccines could be less effective against it.

Prime Minister Boris Johnson said arrivals from all countries would have to self-isolate until receiving a negative result from a PCR test, that face masks must be worn in retail settings and it was time to step up booster jabs.

"We need to buy time for our scientists to understand exactly what we are dealing with," he told a news conference.

Johnson said those who had come into contact with people testing positive for a suspected case of Omicron would have to self-isolate for 10 days and that face masks must be worn in shops and on public transport but not restaurants and pubs in England.

England's Chief Medical Officer Chris Whitty told the same news conference there was a reasonable chance that the newly identified variant could be less easy to tackle with vaccines.

"There is a reasonable chance that at least there will be some degree of vaccine escape with this variant," he said.

Health minister Sajid Javid confirmed earlier on Saturday the first two cases of the new variant in Britain, saying they were linked to each other and connected to travel to southern Africa.

The two individuals and all members of their households were being re-tested and told to self-isolate while further testing and contact tracing was done.

England will also add Malawi, Mozambique, Zambia and Angola to its travel "red list" from 0400 GMT on Sunday, meaning British and Irish residents who arrive in the country must quarantine in a government-approved hotel for 10 days. Non-residents will be refused entry.

That list already contained Botswana, Eswatini, Lesotho, Namibia, South Africa and Zimbabwe.

Reporting by Costas Pitas, Elizabeth Piper and William Schomberg; Editing by Mark Heinrich, Nick Macfie and Frances Kerry

Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.

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UK takes new measures to slow Omicron coronavirus variant

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LONDON, Nov 27 (Reuters) - Britain announced new measures on Saturday to try to slow the spread of the newly identified Omicron coronavirus variant and a top health official said there was a "reasonable chance" that vaccines could be less effective against it.

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The questions the young kids have will they be able to trick or treat this year? Many people around the united states are choosing to not let their kids trick or treating this year regarding the covid 19 situation. In my opinion, they are doing the right thing you may never know if those who are handing out candy have covid 19.

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When is trick-or-treat this year? Sunday, Oct. 31 :: WRAL.com

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When do trick-or-treaters hit the streets this Halloween? We have the answer for nearly three dozen communities in the region.

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There will be so many events in Ventura county these holidays. There will be concerts, theater plays, and holiday festivals to bring our children out to. Obviously, there will be a candy cane lane taking place in Oxnard.

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HO HO HOLIDAYS! | So much to do and see this December! - VC Reporter | Times Media Group

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Twitter 1 Facebook PICTURED: Catch Ventura County Ballet’s The Nutcracker at the Rancho Campana Performing Arts Center Dec. 11-12. by Emily Dodi and Nancy D. Lackey Shaffer Happy Holidays! The yuletide greeting has never held greater sentiment, and when it comes to memorable holiday events, Ventura…

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Uc and CSU extend application deadline due to website crash

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Uc and CSU extend application deadline due to website crash

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The UC and Csun application Deadlined for fall of 2022 has been extended due to website crashes. This happened because many waited until the last minute to turn in their application which caused the websites to crash. The extension was only 1 day but it will help those feel better and reflect on the mistake they made to turn in the application the last min.

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LAist relies on your reader support.

Your tax-deductible gift today powers our reporters and keeps us independent. We rely on you, our reader, not paywalls to stay funded because we believe important news and information should be freely accessible to all.

Start your day with LAist

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The University of California and California State University systems have extended their deadlines to apply for Fall 2022 semester by a day because of website problems.

And in an announcement Dec. 2, UC Riverside, UC Merced and UC Santa Cruz extended their deadlines even further, as the three campuses did last year. UC Riverside and Santa Cruz are now accepting applications from transfer students until Jan. 7. UC Merced is accepting applications from would-be freshmen and transfers until that date.

It's the second year in a row that California's public university systems have extended their application deadlines because of website glitches and complications for applicants related to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Prospective UC and CSU students can now submit their applications up until 11:59 p.m. PST on Dec. 1.

UC hopefuls have to start their applications by today, Nov. 30.

1/ The deadline for completing UC admissions applications has been extended to Dec. 1, 11:59pm PST. However, you MUST start your application by today (Nov. 30). Applications started on Dec. 1 will not be accepted.
- UC Application (@UC_Apply) November 30, 2021

Applicants panicked last night when they were unable to submit their applications through the UC Apply website or had problems paying the application fee.

The whole site is CRASHED. You need to extend the deadline. EXTEND IT NOW before people start losing their minds.
- klee (@k1k2lee) November 30, 2021

Cal State Glitches Too

Applicants to California State University's 23 campuses faced similar problems.

Cassie Horash, a pre-nursing student who's hoping to transfer into Cal State Fullerton or Cal State Long Beach, said she tried to submit her application around 9 p.m. but the website wouldn't load. And when it did, she kept getting error messages or was thrown to the logout screen.

"It caused a lot of anxiety and stress," she said.

Eventually, Horash gave up, tried again at 4 a.m. ("I was up doing homework then," she said) and was able to submit her application.

Would-be transfer student Gerardo Chavez said that after facing problems with the CSU application website last year, he made sure to get his application in early this year. "I'm definitely a procrastinator but I learned my lesson," Chavez said.

He ultimately was admitted last year, but his admission offer was withdrawn after he didn't submit his transcripts on time. "It was literally one of the worst moments of my life," he said.

Last year, CSU extended the application deadline to Dec. 15 for all 23 of its campuses, citing complications for students because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Have a question about access to higher education?

Jill Replogle covers the pathways to higher education and the obstacles students face along the way.

Ask a Question

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UC, CSU Extend Application Deadlines For Fall 2022 Amid Website Glitches

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LAist relies on your reader support. Your tax-deductible gift today powers our reporters and keeps us independent. We rely on you, our reader, not paywalls to stay funded because we believe important news and information should be freely accessible to all. Sign up for the Morning Brief, delivered weekdays.

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The dense fog in Socal has been very rough for those who are traveling. Many flights have been canceled from LAX, San Diego, and even Tijuana. Flights that were canceled were between the night and morning because that's fog was dense and too dangerous for flights to leave.

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That fog prompted a Dense Fog Advisory and caused delays at San Diego International Airport.

SAN DIEGO - The dense fog that rolled in and blanketed much of the San Diego coast Monday night also stretched about 10 miles inland and that fog continued into Tuesday morning. That fog prompted a Dense Fog Advisory and caused delays at San Diego International Airport.

Monday night, many planes were diverted to LAX because of the dense fog that rolled in, which caused delays and cancellations and that disruption in flights continued Tuesday morning. Many flights that left San Diego between the 6:00 a.m. hour to about 10 a.m. were delayed or cancelled. Many inbound flights saw the same problem. The dense fog, which caused the delays, limited visibility down to about 700 feet Monday night.

If you have a flight booked in or out of San Diego in the morning hours, there was a good chance your flight was delayed or cancelled. Check on your flight status here.

The Dense Fog Advisory was issued through 9:00 a.m. Tuesday due to hazardous driving conditions. The advisory extended all the way up the coast into Orange and Los Angeles Counties. The hope was that increasing offshore flow could help scour the fog, helping clear things up. For Tuesday afternoon, breezy Santa Ana winds and dry conditions will return as the top concern.

Then, offshore winds will continue through Wednesday. A tight pressure gradient will be created over the region due to a low-pressure system from the south and high pressure to the north of it. This will lead to offshore winds blowing out of the northeast on Tuesday and then the east on Wednesday. The strongest wind gusts will favor the coastal mountain slopes peaking 20 - 35 mph. This will lead to elevated fire weather concerns as we are gusty at times, dry out and stay warmer than usual.

Fog is taking over a huge portion of San Diego county. Please be careful! @NWSSanDiego has issued a dense fog advisory through 9 AM. @CBS8 pic.twitter.com/Gx0fHzNXzk
- Neda Iranpour (@NedaNews8) November 30, 2021

Fog rolling in and sticking around thru TUES AM. It'll be dense with visibility down to a mile or less expected & less than a quarter of a mile at times. Stretching roughly 10 miles inland. @CBS8 @thecwsandiego #cawx pic.twitter.com/JlpH2IMkJn
- Miss Chavis (@karlenechavis) November 30, 2021
WATCH RELATED: Fog on tap for the World Surf League World Championship at Trestles Beach (Sep 13, 2021)

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Check your flights | Dense Fog Advisory prompted delays at San Diego International Airport

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That fog prompted a Dense Fog Advisory and caused delays at San Diego International Airport. SAN DIEGO - The dense fog that rolled in and blanketed much of the San Diego coast Monday night also stretched about 10 miles inland and that fog continued into Tuesday morning.

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Inflation in the United States has gone up a 6.8% in the last year! The dollar tree will no longer be a dollar it will be a dollar and 25. A New York 99 cent pizza slice is no longer 99 cents. This could be all due to the pandemic but for sure prices will be going up as years pass by.

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subscribe to The Indicator from Planet Money podcast

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The price of SPAM is on the rise, Dollar Tree is now "Dollar and 25 cents Tree," and New York's beloved one-dollar pizza slice has become harder to come by. Is nothing safe from the wrath of inflation?

Last month, inflation went up 6.8%, the highest jump since 1982. Consequently, more and more businesses have been forced to raise their prices in order to maintain profits.

But it becomes a bit of a conundrum when being "cheap" is your brand. Today on the show, how are businesses with price-centric brands dealing with inflation?

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Inflation indicators: The dollar store, the dollar slice and SPAM : The Indicator from Planet Money

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Inflation has officially reached a nearly 40-year high and some businesses have been forced to raise their prices. But it becomes a bit of a dilemma when being 'cheap' is your brand. Today on the show, how are businesses with price-centric brands dealing with inflation?

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Turkey distribution takes place in Oxnard college for those in need of food this thanksgiving. Ram's defensive lineup made an appearance along with other surprise guests. There were about 300 cars lined up to get their turkey around 11 am.

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A food distribution event at College Park in Oxnard Monday featured a few surprise guests and gifts.

Food Share, the regional food bank, added thousands of turkeys into boxes this week and a Los Angeles Rams defensive lineman made an appearance at the special distribution.

About 300 vehicles lined up shortly after 11 a.m. for the weekly distribution as volunteers prepared for the mass distribution by registering attendees before the noontime opening. The turkeys weren't announced beforehand, but families were notified there would be "special" additions during Monday's event.
Read more: Ventura nonprofit opens full-service bicycle repair shop in downtown Oxnard
Volunteers bustled around the site using forklifts to organize the thousands of boxes and placing boxes trunks. Refrigerator trucks were also on hand to keep the turkeys cold in Monday's warm sunny weather.

At noon, hundreds of people drove through four fast-moving lanes for Thanksgiving meal essentials. The boxes, one for each vehicle, weighed about 10 pounds with enough food for at least two families.

More than 600 families regularly attend the weekly food drive, said Food Share's Marketing Director Vivien Minton. This was the first time Food Share distributed turkeys for Thanksgiving.

Mark Agor, 29, of Oxnard said he was grateful for Food Share.

"It's been a struggle with COVID," Agor said. "They've been consistent, and the food's been great."
Read more: Teran's 1-year term to Oxnard City Council made official
The nonprofit food bank prepared 3,000 boxes with turkeys and additional Thanksgiving dinner classics such as stuffing mix, mashed potatoes, gravy and more to people who attended. Fresh produce, such as asparagus, was also distributed.

The Caswells, David, 54, and wife Delia, 56, normally attend Food Share's Port Hueneme site. They described themselves as "blessed" to receive the turkey.

"We hope they do it again next year," Delia said.

About 10 staff members and 56 community volunteers, including some from the California Air National Guard, were onsite to help load food into cars, register attendees and manage traffic.

Sebastian Joseph-Day, a defensive lineman for the Los Angeles Rams, also stopped by to support the community event. He was placed on injured reserve earlier this month.

"No one should ever go hungry," Joseph-Day told reporters.

The team's mascot also rooted on visitors at Monday's distribution.

Minton noted the event took about two months to organize all the logistics for the distribution from putting the boxes together, gathering volunteers and other arrangements. It was a "community effort," she said.

Food Share covered up to 60% of the cost of Monday's event. The remainder of support came from the cities of Oxnard and Port Hueneme, The Los Angeles Rams, Vons and other partners, according to the Oxnard-based nonprofit.

"We feel happy to be able to serve the community," Minton said.

During COVID-19, Food Share began pop-up pantries to help families in need through out Ventura County. Food Share serves an estimated 140,000 people on a monthly basis.
Cytlalli Salgado is a breaking news reporter for the Ventura County Star. She can be reached by calling 805-437-0257 or emailing cytlalli.salgado@vcstar.com.
"We're truly thankful to every individual and organization that has supported our efforts," Monica White, CEO of Food Share, said in a news release.

For information to volunteer or donate visit foodshare.com or call 805-983-7100.

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Thousands of turkeys given away in Oxnard just in time for Thanksgiving

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A food distribution event at College Park in Oxnard Monday featured a few surprise guests and gifts. Food Share, the regional food bank, added thousands of turkeys into boxes this week and a Los Angeles Rams defensive lineman made an appearance at the special distribution. About 300 vehicles lined up shortly after 11 a.m.

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Smash and grabs are upcasing in luxury stores with black Friday upcoming. People are breaking into stores stealing everything they can grab without getting caught by the police. Just this week at least 18 people broke into Nordstrom rack stealing all their jewelry. The cases are also going up because of the holidays.

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Why some US cities are facing a spree of ‘smash-and-grab’ crimes | CNN

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A spree of brazen “smash-and-grab” crimes has plagued upscale stores in San Francisco, Los Angeles and other cities, with mobs of thieves making off with luxury goods to resell.

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Soccer Team Wales try to engage people human rights 

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Soccer Team Wales try to engage people human rights 

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A year from now the work cup will be taking place in Qatar but recently through social media, there have been rumors that the workers building the stadiums are being paid a short amount of money for the work they are doing. Norway, Netherlands, and Germany players have protested to FIFA  about the Qatar government's human rights abuse.

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World Cup 2022: Chance to ‘engage’ on human rights, FAW boss says

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Qualification would be chance to show host nation Qatar how people should be treated, says FAW boss

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After almost 2 years of digital protesting, Greta Thunberg takes off again protesting on the street for climate change action. She focuses on recruiting more teens to get the message out about climate change.

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After 18 months of digital campaigning, young people are again taking to the streets demanding climate justice, with attention now directed at the UN climate summit in Glasgow and a protest march on November 5.

When a 15-year-old Greta Thunberg began her Skolstrejk för klimatet (school strike for climate) outside the Swedish parliament in 2018, few would have guessed that her initiative would spur worldwide protests. Due to its rapid international impact, this movement has been described as a new form of political mobilisation, but such generalisations fail to consider the much longer history of young people's global awareness and action. As historians who have researched environmental youth activism in Sweden "before Greta", we argue that what you see today is rooted in a Scandinavian tradition of youth empowerment and global awareness.

We first want to note that children's participation in social and political issues has been facilitated by specific notions of childhood in the Nordic countries. The idea of the autonomous and competent child has been described by researchers as a characteristic feature of the " Nordic model of childhood ", influencing child rearing and public policy for several decades. While the elements of this model are not unique to the region, the notion has had a lasting impact upon several generations of Swedish children, teaching them the value of independence and to make their voices heard.

There has also been a long-standing ambition in Sweden to foster young people's global consciousness. Today, climate change dominates the political agenda, but this is not the first global issue to engage young people. In the early post-war era, children and young people played a key role when development aid became a new area of Swedish foreign policy. Polls showed that young people were more susceptible to the message of international solidarity than older generations and thus became crucial target groups for efforts to raise popular support for aid policy.

Older people on trial

With the emergence of modern environmentalism and the " ecological turn " around 1970, when knowledge of a global environmental crisis became more widespread, children and young people were mobilised to take action.

One of the first major Swedish initiatives was the campaign "Front against environmental degradation", launched by insurance company Folksam in 1968. The corporation had strong ties to the social democratic government and launched a national competition where young people were given the task of documenting environmental problems in their local communities. These inventories formed the basis for a series of public hearings in 1969, where young people put an older generation of politicians, public officials and industry leaders against the wall. With an average attendance of 500 people, these hearings were considered a public success.

From a contemporary viewpoint, the young interrogators' demands for clean air and sewage treatment appear modest, but during the campaign finale - an "environmental parliament" in January 1970 - the Swedish minister of agriculture considered it ungrateful of the younger generation to demand change too rapidly. With stubborn and tireless work, he argued, further environmental destruction would be prevented in due time.

Youth-led activism

Modern Swedish history provides several examples of youth-led activism on global issues. While the Folksam initiative was adult-organised, other campaigns and initiatives have relied on self-organisation by the younger generation. An early example of this was Fältbiologerna (literally: "the field biologists"), the youth division of the Swedish Society for Nature Conservation, which became a hotbed for environmental activism.

In addition to hiking in the wilderness, the field biologists started to demonstrate and make spectacular direct actions. They marched under banners such as "killing nature is suicide" and "your children protest against your short-termism". In the early 1970s, they mailed disposable bottles and cans to the authorities, to spur a transition to recycling.

Another striking example was the annual campaign Operation Dagsverke, "operation day's work", that emerged in the early 1960s. Led by rather loosely organised student unions, the campaign expanded rapidly and soon involved tens of thousands of schoolchildren, raising money for projects in the global south.

This campaign relied on two of the main resources that children have often mobilised in efforts to create change: time and spontaneous activity. By dedicating an entire day for fundraising, children took time off from school to invest in the future of humanity - a line of thought that has also been important in the school strike movement. The field biologists and operation day's work both included a kind of age-integration, where older teenagers organised and coordinated the efforts of younger children, a feature that they share with contemporary activism.

A year after Greta Thunberg began protesting outside the Swedish parliament, climate protests took place globally and she was named " person of the year " by Time magazine. This impact was rendered possible by digital technology and social media platforms, but the emergence of this movement should also be understood against the backdrop of a more than 50-year-old political culture of environmental youth activism.

This story is part of The Conversation's coverage on COP26, the Glasgow climate conference, by experts from around the world.
Amid a rising tide of climate news and stories, The Conversation is here to clear the air and make sure you get information you can trust. More.

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Greta Thunberg emerged from five decades of environmental youth activism in Sweden

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After 18 months of digital campaigning, young people are again taking to the streets demanding climate justice, with attention now directed at the UN climate summit in Glasgow and a protest march on November 5.

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During set unfortunately they set fire and Hutchins, 42, was killed and director Joel Souza, 48, was hurt. Alec Baldwin was distraught he knew it was accidental but still it was his fault. He did say he doesn't know why there was a live bullet in the gun arm that wasn't supposed to onset.

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A tearful Alec Baldwin said he "didn't pull the trigger" in the fatal shooting of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins, whose death rocked Hollywood and raised concerns about weapons on movie sets.

In an interview with ABC News that is scheduled to air Thursday, Baldwin appeared baffled about how the shooting happened.

"Well, the trigger wasn't pulled. I didn't pull the trigger," he said in a clip released Wednesday. "No, no, no, I would never point a gun at anyone and pull the trigger at them. Never."

Hutchins, 42, was killed and director Joel Souza, 48, was wounded by a round apparently fired by Baldwin on theNew Mexico set of the Western movie " Rust " on Oct. 21 at Bonanza Creek Ranch, in Santa Fe County, New Mexico, officials have said.

"I have no idea" how it happened, Baldwin told ABC News' George Stephanopoulos. "Someone put a live bullet in a gun, a bullet that wasn't even supposed to be on the property."

Much of the attention has fallen on assistant director Dave Halls, who was fired from the film "Freedom's Path" in 2019 after a gun unexpectedly discharged on the set in New Mexico, injuring a crew member, a producer for the film has said.

Investigators said in a search warrant affidavit that Halls yelled "cold gun" on the "Rust" set before he gave Baldwin the weapon, indicating incorrectly that it didn't have any live rounds.

Halls' attorney, Lisa Torraco,has said that he didn't hand the gun to Baldwin and that checking to see whether it was loaded wasn't his responsibility.

On Thursday, she told NBC News that Halls corroborates Baldwin's claim that he didn't pull the trigger.

"From the very beginning, Mr. Halls has said that he never saw Mr. Baldwin pull the trigger. Mr. Halls states he never saw Mr. Baldwin's finger on the trigger," Torraco said. "We are looking forward to the FBI functionality report on that weapon to confirm or deny the possibility of a misfire."

Baldwin told Stephanopoulos that Hutchins was popular among her peers.

"She was someone who was loved by everyone who worked with [her] and liked by everyone who worked with [her] and admired" her, he said, his voice choking with emotion and as he wiped away tears. "I mean, even now I find it hard to believe that. It just doesn't seem real to me."

A representative for the Santa Fe County Sheriff's Office, which is investigating the case, declined to discuss Baldwin's interview Wednesday.

Baldwin, an Oscar-nominated and Emmy-winning actor, said he's at a loss over how the tragedy unfolded, telling ABC News: "I think back and I think of what could I have done?"

The full interview airs Thursday at 8 p.m. ET on ABC.

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Alec Baldwin says he 'didn't pull the trigger' in 'Rust' shooting

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A tearful Alec Baldwin said he "didn't pull the trigger" in the fatal shooting of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins, whose death rocked Hollywood and raised concerns about weapons on movie sets. In an interview with ABC News that is scheduled to air Thursday, Baldwin appeared baffled about how the shooting happened.

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What is basically is happening in the supreme court is that they are hearing oral arguments on whether they should the state of Mississippi and other states should allow abortions after 15 weeks. This article is very republican vibes because one of the man states that want to do this is obviously texas. This is a very stupid law since most people that are talking and making decisions are males.

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The scope of abortion in the U.S. is at stake Wednesday as the Supreme Court hears oral arguments in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health, potentially the most consequential challenge to the 1973 Roe. v. Wade landmark ruling that limited government restrictions on abortion. Here are some key details about the case and what you can expect:

What's happening?

The state of Mississippi will be arguing that the Supreme Court should allow it and other states to ban abortion after 15 weeks. More specifically, it's asking the court to strike down a lower court's decision blocking its 15-week abortion ban from taking effect. Passed in 2018, Mississippi's law encountered a legal challenge from Jackson Women's Health Organization, an abortion clinic that claims Mississippi's law is unconstitutional and should be permanently blocked because it violates previous court decisions on the issue.

The court's nine justices will be present and have the chance to ask both sides about their reasoning. For Mississippi, the state's solicitor general, Scott Stewart, will be arguing in favor of the law. On the other side will be attorney Julie Rikelman and U.S. Solicitor General Elizabeth Prelogar.

What's at stake?

Mississippi is asking the court to overturn longstanding abortion precedent in Roe v. Wade and Planned Parenthood v. Casey - two landmark cases that prevented state governments from banning abortions at certain points during pregnancy. In doing so, it could radically alter the landscape of abortion access as many red states are prepared to quickly pass laws permitting further restricting access. Several states, for example, have passed "trigger laws" designed to immediately restrict abortion once the Supreme Court overturns Roe.
WILL THE SUPREME COURT OVERTURN ROE V. WADE? POSSIBLE OUTCOMES FOR THE UPCOMING ABORTION CASE
Meanwhile, blue and purple states are expected to face renewed political opposition as they attempt to maintain less restrictive laws. Anti-abortion advocates see a victory in Dobbs as just the beginning since it would return the issue to state-level battlefields. Whatever the outcome, it's unlikely that either side of the debate will stop fighting for their cause. Decisions in either direction, however, would be huge blows to movements that have worked for decades to enact their agenda into law. The political fallout of an anti-abortion win could be explosive with Democrats already considering codifying Roe at the federal level and packing the courts.

What are the main arguments?

Roe and Casey are vital precedent: Jackson Women's Health Organization has repeatedly underscored the longstanding precedents established by Roe and Casey. Mississippi's law, it argues, fails to pass Casey's requirement that state laws not impose an "undue burden" on access to abortions before viability. Upholding Mississippi's law would be inconsistent with stare decisis, or the principal that courts let previous decisions stand.

"The very essence of those decisions [Roe and Casey] is the right of every individual to decide whether to continue a pre-viability pregnancy to term," its brief reads. It also argues that "[t]here is no special justification for a different outcome now. Mississippi does not meaningfully engage with the personal autonomy and bodily integrity interests that underpin constitutional protection for the right to decide whether to continue a pregnancy."

States have an interest in protecting life, women's health: Mississippi's brief argues that its law "rationally furthers valid interests in protecting unborn life, women's health, and the medical profession's integrity." The law's 15-week limit comes, in part, from the state's contention that women face a greater risk of complications from abortions after that point. It also argues that "scientific advances show that an unborn child has taken on the human form and features months before viability."

The other side has argued that abortions are generally safe. It added that "permitting states to prohibit abortion before viability would harm the health of people who need to end a pregnancy. The only alternative to abortion is continued pregnancy and childbirth- which carries substantial risks."

Viability is a flawed standard: The court's decision will likely center on whether viability is an appropriate benchmark for limiting abortions. Mississippi is arguing that the court should instead rule that states can prohibit elective abortions if they have a "rational basis" for doing so. "Rational basis" is a relatively low standard for reviewing laws, but conservatives argue that the text of the Constitution provides no further protection for abortion.

Roe and Casey, they say, essentially invented a nonexistent right and cordoned off authority typically reserved for states. "Roe and Casey are unprincipled decisions that have damaged the democratic process, poisoned our national discourse, plagued the law-and, in doing so, harmed this Court," the state's attorney's argued.

How might the justices rule?

There appear to be three primary avenues the justices could take in deciding Dobbs.

Strike down Mississippi's law: A majority of justices could eliminate the 15-week ban, claiming that it violates longstanding precedent in Roe and Casey. In doing so, it would likely uphold the idea that states can't impose an "undue burden" on women's access to abortion prior to fetal viability. However, the court's more conservative composition, 6-3 since the addition of Justice Amy Coney Barrett, has prompted observers to downplay this possibility. They argue that the fact the court took such a direct challenge to Roe indicates a willingness to reshape precedent.

Overturn Roe and Casey: Some have expressed skepticism that more conservative justices like Barrett, Brett Kavanaugh and John Roberts, would agree to this option given the tense political atmosphere and divisive nature of the topic. Each has been associated with more modest, incremental decisions - a stark contrast with eliminating a nearly 50-year-old precedent. The court typically abides by stare decisis - a doctrine which defers to previous decisions - but has struck down precedent as it did with school segregation case Brown v. Board of Education roughly 50 years after Plessy v. Ferguson.

Create a new standard: The court could once again - as it did in Casey and Roe - issue more specific guidance for when states may restrict abortion. It's hard to predict what this would look like.

Polling has also shown substantial opposition to overturning Roe - making an outright appeal less politically viable for the court. Anti-abortion advocates note, however, that Roe and its companion case, Doe, effectively allow for abortion for a broad range of reasons up until birth. That would appear to conflict with Americans' general preference for some restrictions on the procedure.

Mississippi's 15-week restriction arguably opens an array of possible justifications the justices could use in allowing states to restrict abortion access. For example, the justices could rule that the possibility of fetal pain - rather than viability outside the womb - justifies state intervention at an earlier stage in pregnancy. It could also reexamine the state's interest in protecting life both in light of updated scientific knowledge and advancements in medical care.

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Supreme Court hearing oral arguments in case that could overturn landmark abortion ruling in Roe v. Wade

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The scope of abortion in the U.S. is at stake Wednesday as the Supreme Court hears oral arguments in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health, potentially the most consequential challenge to the 1973 Roe. v. Wade landmark ruling that limited government restrictions on abortion.

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After one month of officials finding the body remains of his girlfriend official finally finds his remains. Brian Laundre's remains were found on October 21, 2021, at the Myakkahatchee Creek Environmental Park in North Port, Florida. Law enforcement visited his home 2 hours before they announced his found. Officials say that the mother and father of brain Laundrie helped out finding his remains.

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The FBI on Thursday confirmed remains recovered from the Myakkahatchee Creek Environmental Park in North Port, Florida, on Wednesday were Florida fugitive Brian Laundrie's.

A comparison of dental records confirmed the 23-year-old's identity, according to the FBI.

Laundrie's former fiancée Gabby Petito, 22, turned up dead near a Wyoming campsite the couple shared in late August. The FBI discovered her remains on Sept. 19.

"On October 21, 2021, a comparison of dental records confirmed that the human remains found at the T. Mabry Carlton, Jr. Memorial Reserve and Myakkahatchee Creek Environmental Park are those of Brian Laundrie," the agency tweeted Thursday.

The remains were discovered in the park Wednesday near items belonging to Laundrie.

Steven Bertolino, the attorney representing the Laundrie family, confirmed the findings to Fox News.

"Chris and Roberta Laundrie have been informed that the remains found yesterday in the reserve are indeed Brian's. We have no further comment at this time and we ask that you respect the Laundrie's privacy at this time," Bertolino said.

Law enforcement officers visited the Laundries' home for about two minutes on Thursday afternoon just before the news was announced.

The Laundries themselves helped lead police to the remains, visiting the park Wednesday with a pair of officers and searching an area where they have for weeks insisted their son liked to hike. With water levels significantly lower this week than on Chris Laundrie's Oct. 7 visit to the same area with investigators, more ground was visible.

"Chris confirmed with me just this morning that when him and Roberta looked, I believe it was on the 14th (of September), the whole area was waist deep or higher in water," Steve Bertolino, the Laundries' attorney, told Fox News Digital earlier Thursday. "The FBI confirmed that yesterday that that area until recently had been flooded with water. When that water receded, obviously more things were accessible."

Laundrie and Petito, both New York Natives, were traveling on a cross-country road trip in Petito's Ford Transit van over the summer before Petito was reported missing. Laundrie drew national attention after returning to his parents' home in North Port, Florida on Sept. 1 home in Petito's van - without her - and saying nothing about it before vanishing himself less than two weeks later.

Petito's mother reported her missing on Sept. 11 after spending more than a week trying to reach her daughter, Laundrie and his parents to no avail. Petito was last seen in public on Aug. 27 at a restaurant called Merry Piglets in Jackson, Wyoming. That day, Laundrie was seen by multiple eyewitnesses arguing with female restaurant workers.

Two weeks before the Wyoming fight, witnesses in Moab, Utah, called police to report an apparent domestic dispute between the couple in which Laundrie allegedly slapped and hit Petito outside an organic grocery store in broad daylight. Responding officers ultimately issued no charges in that incident.

Laundrie was a person of interest in Peito's killing and wanted on about $1,000 worth of fraudulent debit card purchases between Aug. 30 and Sept. 1. Petito's parents alleged Laundrie " stole" their daughter's crediit card.

The FBI and local law enforcement officials had been searching for Laundrie in the Myakkahatchee Creek Environmental Park and T. Marby Carlton Jr. Memorial Reserve in Florida, where his parents believe he went the last time they saw him on Sept. 13, though they reported him missing on Sept. 17 to the Sarasota County Sheriff's Office.

Richard Stafford, a lawyer and spokesman for Petito's parents, told Fox News' Laura Ingle that the family was not immediately prepared to make a statement.

"They are grieving the loss of their beautiful daughter," he said. "Gabby's family will make a statement at the appropriate time and when they are emotionally ready."

Numerous criminal profilers and advocates for domestic abuse survivors have speculated that the heated display in public led to an argument between the couple that eventually led to Petito's death, which Teton County Coroner Dr. Brent Blue ruled a homicide by strangulation earlier this month.

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Brian Laundrie found: FBI confirms remains

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The FBI on Thursday confirmed remains recovered from the Myakkahatchee Creek Environmental Park in North Port, Florida, on Wednesday were Florida fugitive Brian Laundrie's. A comparison of dental records confirmed the 23-year-old's identity, according to the FBI. Laundrie's former fiancée Gabby Petito, 22, turned up dead near a Wyoming campsite the couple shared in late August.

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The horrific event took place on November 5, 2021, a day most people that attend the event will never forget. What seemed to be an exciting yearly Travis Scott festival slowly turned into people failing and getting crushed by moobs of people into people dying and Travis not doing anything about it. Instead, he was telling people that they shouldn't be here his concerts are all about the rave. Now what exactly happened was that there were many people put in a tight space which lead to people feeling overwhelmed and getting overheated which caused them to faint. About 10 people died because of  ‘compression asphyxia’ their age range was between 14-27. Unfortunately, there was a younger person who was only 9 years old that passed away. Ambulance by ambulance was at the festival trying to help those who felt lightheaded or that had fainted to get out of the pit. Around 300 people ended up being taken care of at the festival and 25 of them ended up in the hospital because of injuries. Many viral Tik Tok videos are going viral because of people sharing their experiences and how hard it was watching those people passway in front of them.

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The deaths of 10 people at a Houston rap concert in November were accidental, the Harris county medical examiner ruled on Thursday.

A stampede of fans at rap star Travis Scott 's Astroworld Festival also injured scores, among some 50,000 who attended the concert.

The medical examiner's finding could have a major impact on a criminal investigation into the tragedy, which has shaken Houston and raised issues about crowd control and security at entertainment mega-events.

Those who were killed died from compression asphyxia, officials said.

Medical examiners with the Harris county institute of forensic sciences in Houston had to wait several weeks after the 5 November concert, holding out for additional test results before making final determinations on cause and manner of the deaths.

The youngest victim was nine-year-old Ezra Blount. The others who died ranged in age from 14 to 27.

Approximately 300 people were injured and treated at the festival site and 25 were taken to hospitals.

Dozens of lawsuits have been filed over injuries and deaths at the concert, where fans surged toward the stage during Scott's set, squeezing people so tightly together that they could not breathe or move their arms.

Scott and the event organizers are the focus of a criminal investigation by Houston police. No one has been charged. No timetable has been set for when the investigation would be completed.

Scott's attorney reached out to the families of the 10 who died, offering to pay for their loved ones' funeral costs. Several families turned down the offer.

Experts in crowd safety say an investigation by neutral outsiders could help avoid potential conflicts of interest and promote transparency.

An operations plan for the festival detailed protocols for scenarios such as a shooter, bomb or terrorist threats, and severe weather, but not a crowd surge.

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Astroworld: deaths of 10 people at Houston concert ruled accidental

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Medical examiner findings that victims died from 'compression asphyxia' could affect the criminal investigation into the tragedy

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Virgil Abloh a young fashion director, founder of OFF-WHITE lost the battle to a rare aggressive cancer that he was battling against since 2019. He was such an important person for the Black community in fashion because he became the FIRST black artistic director to lead the Louis Vuitton men's wear. That same year he was named a Time 100 most influential People honoree. Abloh was such an inspiration for the young people he was always helping them pit giving them tips on how to make it out there in the fashion industry. He would always say that the piece of clothing he would make would be to inspire the future fashion generation to think outside the box.

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Virgil Abloh, trailblazing Louis Vuitton director, dies after private cancer battle at 41

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Virgil Abloh, the artistic director for Louis Vuitton menswear and CEO of Off-White, died Sunday after a private cancer battle. He was 41.

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Crumblys parents are suspects of manslaughter 

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Crumblys parents are suspects of manslaughter 

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https://www.cnn.com/2021/12/03/us/michigan-oxford-high-school-shooting-superintendent-message/index.html

Officers say that hours after Crumbley's parents were charged with involuntary manslaughter they went missing. Officials are now looking for them they gave the description of the car that was found 40 miles away from oxford. Officials say that they are giving up to a 10,000 dollar reward to whoever gives information on where they are hiding.

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Hours after a prosecutor announced involuntary manslaughter charges against the parents of Ethan Crumbley, the 15-year-old accused of killing four fellow students at a Michigan high school, authorities said Friday that the parents are missing.

A vehicle matching the description of the black Kia Seltos connected to James and Jennifer Crumbley was found late Friday in Detroit, which is about 40 miles from Oxford, the scene of the deadly shooting on Tuesday, officials said.

A police perimeter was set up but law enforcement have not yet located the Crumbleys, who are considered fugitives, Detroit police spokesperson Rudy Harper told CNN.

The US Marshals Service is helping local authorities search for the couple and has offered a reward of up to $10,000 for information that could lead to their arrest.

A law enforcement official told CNN the parents withdrew $4,000 from an ATM in Rochester Hills, Michigan, on Friday. Rochester Hills is about 10 to 15 miles from Oxford.

Law enforcement had been able to track the couple's whereabouts by cell phone pings but can no longer do so as the couple's cell phones are turned off, the official said.

The source did not specify when the phones were turned off.

Prosecutors were worried about the couple evading law enforcement because they didn't have ties to their community, and officials had trouble locating the Crumbley couple once their son was being arraigned, the source added.

The parents' arraignment had been scheduled for late Friday afternoon. But as of Friday evening, the parents were still missing, according to the Oakland County Sheriff's Office in Michigan.

Undersheriff Michael McCabe told CNN a sergeant with the county's fugitive task force had spoken with one of the attorneys, who said she had not talked with the parents.

The undersheriff said he is confident the couple will be found, and it's a "matter of when."

In earlier twist, two attorneys who say they represent the couple released a statement saying the Crumbleys had left town for their safety and are returning for an arraignment.

"On Thursday night we contacted the Oakland County prosecutor to discuss this matter and to advise her that James and Jennifer Crumbley would be turning themselves in to be arraigned," the statement from attorneys Shannon Smith and Mariell Lehman said. "Instead of communicating with us, the prosecutor held a press conference to announce charges."

The statement added: "They are not fleeing from law enforcement despite recent comments in media reports."

US Marshals announce reward, release wanted posters for James and Jennifer Crumbley, the parents of the accused Oxford HS (Michigan) shooter pic.twitter.com/CbtWwdTHuj
- U.S. Marshals (@USMarshalsHQ) December 4, 2021

Sheriff Michael Bouchard told CNN that law enforcement had not talked with the Crumbleys, but their attorney had told officials if there were charges she would make arrangements for them to be arrested.

He said the attorney had attempted to reach the parents by phone and text without success.

When asked by CNN whether the parents are missing, Bouchard said, "correct."

"If they think they are going to get away, they are not," he said.

The couple weren't under surveillance until "it got closer to last night" when charges were pending and detectives began the process of monitoring them, Bouchard said. There was no early surveillance on them before that because no charges were pending.

Every available resource is dedicated to locating them, the sheriff said, adding people should not approach the couple. US Marshals and the FBI are involved in the search for the Crumbleys, according to Bouchard.

"The USMS Detroit Fugitive Apprehension team is working in conjunction with the Oakland County Sheriff's Office on the search," the agency said in a tweet.

The sheriff's office had released a statement which said the Crumbleys might be driving a black 2021 Kia Seltos with the Michigan license plate number DQG 5203.

Page Pate, a Georgia criminal defense attorney, cautioned the parents might not be on the run.

"I have been in this position before, representing someone who's just been charged with a crime," Pate told CNN. "They tend to panic, and when they panic, they do stupid stuff."

Pate said the parents might be looking for another lawyer, someone who will give them the answers they want to hear.

"You're like, 'I don't want to be charged. I don't want to go to jail,' and you try to find someone else," he said.

In this rare instance of charging parents, prosecutors will try to prove the parents of suspected shooter Ethan Crumbley were criminally negligent and contributed to a dangerous situation that resulted in the deaths of four teenagers Tuesday.

"It's been a devastating week for us," Oakland County District Attorney Karen McDonald said at a press conference. "There are other individuals who contributed ... and it's my intention to hold them accountable as well."

The shooting claimed the lives of Madisyn Baldwin, 17; Tate Myre, 16; Hana St. Juliana, 14; and Justin Shilling, 17.

Mother called pistol 'his new Christmas present' on social media, prosecutor says

McDonald said James Crumbley bought the gun four days before it was used in the shooting. His son Ethan was with him and later posted on social media about the gun, calling it "my new beauty."

Jennifer Crumbley also posted about the gun on social media, calling it "his new Christmas present," McDonald said.

The mother took Ethan to a shooting range the weekend before the shooting, a law enforcement source told CNN Friday.

As of Friday evening, CNN could not get in touch with employees at the shooting range the source thinks the pair visited, or the listed business owner.

The sheriff as said the boy could not legally own the gun or carry it to most places - with rare exceptions such as shooting ranges.

Ethan Crumbley has been charged as an adult with terrorism, murder and other counts in the rampage north of Detroit that also left seven people wounded. The shooting was the deadliest at a US K-12 campus since 2018 and the 32nd such attack since August 1.

Lt. Tim Willis, head of the special investigations unit at the Oakland County Sheriff's Office, said officers were planning to arrest the parents.

Addressing reporters, McDonald said she was charging the parents in part to make a point about the responsibility of gun ownership, but the facts of the case were egregious on their own.

"I'm angry as a mother. I'm angry as the prosecutor. I'm angry as a person that lives in this county," she said. "There were a lot of things that could have been so simple to prevent and, yes, there was a perfectly executed response, and he was apprehended immediately, and we have great law enforcement and good training.

"But as I said before, four kids were murdered, and then seven more injured, so, yes, I think we should all be very angry."

Prosecutor outlines a chilling progression of events

McDonald said a teacher saw Ethan Crumbley searching ammunition on his cell phone during class the day before the shooting and reported it to school officials. The school contacted Jennifer Crumbley via voicemail. Officials also sent an email but received no response from either parent, McDonald said.

"Jennifer Crumbley exchanged text messages about the incident with her son on that day, stating, quote, 'LOL, I'm not mad at you. You have to learn not to get caught.' End quote," McDonald said.

The day of the shooting, a teacher found a note on Ethan Crumbley's desk that alarmed her so much she took a picture of it on her phone, McDonald said. The note included a drawing of a semiautomatic handgun pointing at the words, "The thoughts won't stop. Help me," she said.

Another section was a drawing of a bullet with the words "Blood Everywhere" written above it. Between the drawing of the gun and the bullet is one of a person who seems to have been shot twice and is bleeding, McDonald said.

"Below that figure is a drawing of a laughing emoji," McDonald said.

Also found on the note, according to McDonald: "My life is useless" and "The world is dead."

James and Jennifer Crumbley were "immediately summoned to the school," McDonald said. A counselor met with the parents and the boy, who had altered the drawing by scratching out the drawings of the gun and bloody figure, along with the words, according to McDonald.

The parents were told to get their son into counseling within 48 hours, McDonald said. Neither parent asked their son to see the gun or "inspect his backpack for the presence of the gun which he had with him," according to McDonald.

The parents left school and the boy was sent back to class.

When news broke about the shooting, according to McDonald, Jennifer Crumbley sent her son a text: "Ethan, don't do it." James Crumbley called 911 to report a gun was missing and his son might be the shooter.

McDonald said investigators found the gun used in the shooting had been stored unlocked in a drawer in the couple's bedroom.

School officials: No disciplinary action was needed.

When the meeting was held before the shooting, no disciplinary action was warranted, the school district superintendent said Thursday.

"No discipline was warranted. There are no discipline records at the high school," Tim Throne, the superintendent of the Oxford Community Schools, said Thursday in a video statement. "Yes, this student did have contact with our front office. And yes, his parents were on campus November 30th."

There is a "strong possibility" Crumbley had the gun he allegedly used in the shooting in his backpack during the meeting, McDonald told CNN Thursday night.

The school's video surveillance cameras will let investigators "really map out exactly and literally watch what the perpetrator did" from that meeting through the shooting and being taken into custody, Bouchard, the Oakland County sheriff, told CNN on Friday morning.

The shooter had the gun "on his person or in his backpack or somehow secreted" it away from a school location, he said.

Another warning sign had come Monday - the day before the shooting - when a different teacher "saw and heard something that she felt was disturbing" related to Crumbley's conduct in the classroom, Bouchard said. School officials held a counseling session with Crumbley about the behavior in question, and his parents were notified by phone, Bouchard added.

Crumbley's defense attorney asked the court Wednesday to enter a not guilty plea on his client's behalf. CNN is trying to reach a new attorney for Ethan Crumbley.

School is like a 'war zone,' superintendent says

Two days after the deadly attack, Oxford High School is "like a war zone," Throne told his community from the school in the 13-minute video posted on YouTube.

"This high school is a wreck right now," he said, adding repairs could take weeks.

Throne commended students and staff for how they handled an active shooter threat, during which some administrators performed CPR and students used desks and chairs to barricade themselves inside classrooms for protection.

More than 100 calls to 911 were made to report the shooting as police rushed to the school at 12:52 p.m. local time, Bouchard said. Within "two to three minutes" of officers' arrival, the shooter had surrendered.

"I believe they literally saved lives, having taken down the suspect with a loaded firearm still in the building," the sheriff said.

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There is a manhunt for parents of the Michigan high school shooting suspect | CNN

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Hours after a prosecutor announced involuntary manslaughter charges against the parents of Ethan Crumbley, the 15-year-old accused of killing four fellow students at a Michigan high school, authorities said Friday that the parents are missing.

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https://www.cnn.com/2021/11/19/politics/turkey-pardon/index.html

On November 19th, 2021 Joe Biden was able to pardon his first turkeys as the President of the United States. During this pardon, Biden told many jokes he even mentioned that peanut butter and jelly (he named the turkeys that ) was his favorite for lunch! He also took some time to honor those healthcare workers who have been working nonstop because of this pandemic. He remarked that hopefully this year we could return to traditional thanksgiving gather around with family safely.

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Biden pardons Peanut Butter and Jelly in his first presidential turkey pardon | CNN Politics

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President Joe Biden pardoned two turkeys, named Peanut Butter and Jelly, on Friday during the first traditional turkey pardon ceremony of his presidency.

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https://pix11.com/news/coronavirus/omicron-covid-varient-identified-in-california-us-official/

This article talks about how there is a new covid variant found in the United States that was brought from a traveler that had returned from South Africa this case was found in California. Together scientists are studying the effects that this new variant could possibly cause. The government is now enforcing the testing of overseas travelers so in order to fly you will need a covid test to show that you are negative. With this new variant, state officials are encouraging people on getting the vaccine as well as their booster shot. President Biden is hoping this will not turn into a big wave of covid cases he said we will be using the same strategies he was using to combat this new virant.

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Omicron, the latest COVID-19 variant of concern designated by the World Health Organization, gets its name from a letter in the Greek alphabet. (Photo: Getty Images)

WASHINGTON - The first known case of the omicron variant of COVID-19 has been identified in California, the White House and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention announced on Wednesday.

Dr. Anthony Fauci said the person was a traveler who returned from South Africa on Nov. 22 and tested positive on Nov. 29.

News of the first known case in the U.S. comes as scientists continue to study the risks posed by the new strain of the virus.

New York Gov. Kathy Hochul and New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio tweeted that there remained no confirmed cases in the state or city, as of Wednesday afternoon.

We expected the Omicron variant to come to the United States. We are continuing to monitor Omicron & as of right now, there are no confirmed cases in New York State.

We have the tools to fight Omicron & any other COVID-19 variant.

Get vaccinated
Get your booster
Wear a mask
- Kathy Hochul (@GovKathyHochul) December 1, 2021

We're remaining in close contact with the CDC as we learn more about #OmriconVariant. There are still NO cases in NYC.

Thanks to our high #COVID19 vax rate, this is one of the safest places you can be.

Keep it up. Get vaxxed, get boosted, stay safe: https://t.co/5vnX71GJGJ
- Mayor Bill de Blasio (@NYCMayor) December 1, 2021

The Biden administration moved late last month to restrict travel from Southern Africa where the variant was first identified and had been widespread. Clusters of cases have also been identified in about two dozen other nations.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is taking steps to tighten U.S. testing rules for travelers from overseas, including requiring a test for all travelers within a day of boarding a flight to the U.S. regardless of vaccination status. It was also considering mandating post-arrival testing.

Officials said those measures would only "buy time" for the country to learn more about the new variant and to take appropriate precautions, but that given its transmissibility its arrival in the U.S. was inevitable.

Much remains unknown about the new variant, including whether it is more contagious than previous strains, whether it makes people more seriously ill, and whether it can thwart the vaccine. Fauci, the top U.S. infectious disease expert, said more would be known about the omicron strain in two to four weeks as scientists grow and test lab samples of the virus.

The announcement of the first U.S. case comes before President Joe Biden plans to outline his strategy on Thursday to combat the virus over the winter. Biden has tried to quell alarm over the omicron variant, saying it was a cause for concern but "not a cause for panic."

Biden and public health officials have grown more urgent in their pleas for more Americans to get vaccinated - and for those who have been vaccinated to get booster shots to maximize their protection against the virus.

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1st US case of COVID-19 omicron variant identified

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WASHINGTON - The first known case of the omicron variant of COVID-19 has been identified in California, the White House and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention announced on Wednesday. Dr. Anthony Fauci said the person was a traveler who returned from South Africa on Nov. 22 and tested positive on Nov.

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https://angelusnews.com/news/life-family/men-from-around-u-s-gather-in-baltimore-to-pray-march-for-end-to-abortion/

This news article talks about how men all over the world are trying to end abortion because they consider it "murder" or as the pope said "Homicide". These men are sitting outside of planned parenthood in Baltimore trying to stop women from getting abortions they believe that by pray they will stop abortion. Gabriel Vance took his three kids to march to end abortion he says he's is doing this because he " is planting seeds," meaning that he wants his sons to follow in his footsteps. These people are praying the rosary outside the planned parenthood and they said they are praying to the workers inside so they " to recognize the sanctity of life."

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Men from around the country gather outside a Planned Parenthood facility in Baltimore Nov. 15, 2021, for the start of the National Men's March to End Abortion. (CNS photo/Kevin J. Parks, Catholic Review)

When Joe McClane received a phone call from an 18-year-old woman telling him she was pregnant with his child, he didn't even remember her name.

To McClane, she was just another trophy in a long line of sexual conquests.

"That young lady was desperate for a choice," remembered McClane, a Catholic convert from Houston, "and I gave her one and only one choice and that was to kill the baby within her womb."

McClane agreed to pay for the abortion, driving the woman to an abortion clinic in Honolulu, where he was then stationed as a U.S. Marine in 1994. While the woman was undergoing the procedure, McClane was outside, flirting.

"I started to work my magic with one other young lady," McClane said, "while all the while, across the street was a young woman on her back, having the child within her womb ripped to shreds because I was not a man -- because I failed to be a man in that circumstance -- to do the right thing, to defend her, to defend her dignity. I failed to be a father."

McClane shared his story with hundreds of other Catholic men from around the country who gathered outside a Planned Parenthood clinic in downtown Baltimore Nov. 15 to pray for an end to abortion, to repent for their role in abortion and to call on all men to defend unborn life.

The marchers walked 1.6 miles from the abortion clinic to the Baltimore Renaissance Hotel, where they prayed the rosary outside the hotel where the U.S. bishops were meeting Nov. 15-18 for their fall general assembly.

Organized by the National Men's March to End Abortion, the Baltimore event followed a similar June gathering in Washington.

At the request of organizers, participants wore suits to "bring dignity, class and a sense of professionalism" to their presence and to be a visual sign of unity for the event.

Many carried signs emblazoned with "Enforce Canon 915," a section of church law that they believe requires the denial of Communion to Catholic politicians who support legal abortion.

The canon says "those who have been excommunicated or interdicted after the imposition or declaration of the penalty and others obstinately persevering in manifest grave sin are not to be admitted to holy Communion."

In September, Pope Francis called abortion "homicide," but also said he has never denied Communion to anyone. He urged what he called a more pastoral approach on the issue.

Gabriel Vance attended the Baltimore rally with his three sons, ages 1, 3 and 5.

Pushing a stroller and transporting one of his sons in a carrier hanging from his shoulders, Vance said he wanted to show his sons how to be men who stand for Christ and work to end abortion. He believes the marchers can have an impact just by their presence.

"What we're doing is planting seeds," said Vance, founder of a pro-life missionary outreach in Columbus, Ohio, called Catholics for Life. "That's going to have a greater impact on people than we can probably imagine."

Carl Krauthauser came to Baltimore from Wilmington, Delaware, for the march. There's a great need to awaken in men a realization of their importance to the pro-life cause, he said.

"It takes two to make a baby," he told the Catholic Review, the news outlet of the Baltimore Archdiocese. "Men bear as much responsibility as women. It's not the woman's problem. It's our problem."

Krauthauser choked with emotion as he pointed out that men are legally "taken out of the equation" when it comes to abortion.

"That's heartbreaking," said Krauthauser, father of five and grandfather of two. "So every time I get a chance to say, 'No, we need to stop that,' I will."

Bishop Joseph E. Strickland of Tyler, Texas, gave an opening prayer outside the Planned Parenthood clinic and walked with the men to the hotel. He prayed that hearts may be touched by God's grace.

"We ask your blessing for every woman who may visit this place," he prayed at the clinic, "that she may be touched by your love and embrace the life within her."

The bishop, who knelt on the sidewalk while holding his rosary as men gave their testimonies regarding their role in abortion, also prayed that those who work at the clinic will come to recognize the sanctity of life.

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Men from around U.S. gather in Baltimore to pray, march for end to abortion

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When Joe McClane received a phone call from an 18-year-old woman telling him she was pregnant with his child, he didn't even remember her name. To McClane, she was just another trophy in a long line of sexual conquests.

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https://www.cnn.com/us/live-news/school-shooting-oxford-michigan-12-01-21/index.html

A 15-year-old student killed 4 students in his high school on November 30, 2021. They charged him as an adult with terrorism causing death and four counts of first-degree murder. A few days before the incident student reported that he was uploading videos saying how he is going to shoot up the school. The school had footage of how he horrifically shot the students that were in the hallway. Police are doing further investigations on why he did this .

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Live updates: Michigan shooting at Oxford High School

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At least four teenagers were killed in a school in Oxford, Michigan, on Tuesday. Follow here for the latest.

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https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/2021/11/23/amazon-protest-strike-black-friday/8702223002/

Black Friday coming up people are planning to strike at amazon workspaces because they are demanding pay raises, paying more tax, and reducing their carbon footprint. Employes are demanding longer sick time and higher wages. Some argue that their wages arent fair since the owner of amazon Jeff Bezos has become richer during the pandemic. I agree with the employees because they need their voices to be heard they need a raise for the environment they work in.

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Amazon employees worldwide are planning to strike on one of the busiest shopping days of the year.

Make Amazon Pay, a coalition of workers and activists, is organizing Black Friday protests to demand the retail giant raise wages, pay more taxes and reduce its carbon footprint, according to its website. The strikes are set to take place at factories, warehouses, data centers, corporate offices and oil refineries across the world, including sites in Minnesota, California, Boston and New York City.

Make Amazon Pay published a list of 25 demands on its website that include raising wages and extending paid sick leave, offering unions access to Amazon worksites, committing to zero emissions by 2030 and paying taxes in full by "ending tax abuse through profit shifting, loopholes and the use of tax havens, and providing full tax transparency."
► Pandemic gains:► Amazon union efforts: Amazon workers in New York withdraw petition to unionize Jeff Bezos, Elon Musk among US billionaires getting richer during coronavirus pandemic
Amazon spokesperson Kelly Nantel said in an emailed statement that while the company is "not perfect in any area," the company takes its role and impact "very seriously."

Nantel pointed to the company's pledge to hit net zero carbon by 2040; its "competitive wages and great benefits" with average starting wages at more than $18 per hour, depending on location; and the company's $1.7 billion federal income tax expense reported in 2020. The spokesperson added that Amazon is "inventing new ways" to keep employees safe and healthy.

Nantel did not say how the protests would affect holiday shoppers.

Thetrillion-dollar company and its founder, billionaire Jeff Bezos, have recently come under fire for a myriad of issues. The company faces a number of antitrust investigations from a number of entities, including regulators in the U.S., Canada and the European Union, and is frequently accused of overworking its employees while offering inadequate wages. President Joe Biden and others have also criticized the amount of taxes the company pays.

Bezos acknowledged in an April letter to shareholders that Amazon needs "to do a better job for our employees."
Follow USA TODAY reporter Bailey Schulz on Twitter: @bailey_schulz.
Despite the pushback, the ongoing coronavirus pandemic has helped Bezos become the first person in history with a net worth surpassing $200 billion.

"The pandemic has exposed how Amazon places profits ahead of workers, society, and our planet," Make Amazon Pay said in a statement. "Amazon takes too much and gives back too little."

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Amazon workers plan global Black Friday protests for better wages, tax accountability

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Amazon employees worldwide are planning to strike on one of the busiest shopping days of the year. Make Amazon Pay, a coalition of workers and activists, is organizing Black Friday protests to demand the retail giant raise wages, pay more taxes and reduce its carbon footprint, according to its website.

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https://www.cnn.com/2021/11/28/us/waukesha-one-week-silence/index.html

A moment of silence was what the city of Waukesha, Wisconsin dedicated to those who were killed in the Christmas parade. The moment of silence took was at 4:39 local time and officials say it was a live stream for others to see the commemorated moment.

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Waukesha held a moment of silence Sunday, one week after a man plowed a vehicle through a parade

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The city of Waukesha, Wisconsin, held a moment of silence and lit the city up in blue Sunday, marking one week since a man drove a vehicle through a city Christmas parade, killing six people and injuring scores of others.