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department of justice asks donald trump to invoke executive privilege over robert mueller's report - cnnpolitics

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Justice Dept. threatens executive privilege over Mueller report and underlying evidence

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House Judiciary Chairman Jerry Nadler is moving forward Wednesday with a vote to hold Attorney General William Barr in contempt of Congress in the face of a threat from the Justice Department that President Donald Trump will declare executive privilege over special counsel Robert Mueller's report and its underlying evidence.

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Police in Fort Worth say no criminal charges will be filed in the death of an 11-year-old boy who was impaled as he climbed over an iron fence surrounding an apartment complex's swimming pool.

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Police in Fort Worth say no criminal charges will be filed in the death of an 11-year-old boy who was impaled as he climbed over an iron fence surrounding an apartment complex's swimming pool.

Fort Worth police say a group of children climbed the fence to get into a locked swimming pool Monday night. According to police, the children scattered and climbed over the fence when a security guard told them to leave.

Police say one of the children, 11-year-old Jean Pierre Mwenge, lost his footing and was impaled while climbing over the 6-foot (1.8-meter) fence, which had spikes at the top.

Fort Worth Police Officer Bradley Perez tells the Star-Telegram that the death is considered "an extremely unfortunate accident" and no charges are expected.

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Texas boy dies after being impaled on swimming pool's fence

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Police in Fort Worth say no criminal charges will be filed in the death of an 11-year-old boy who was impaled as he climbed over an iron fence surrounding an apartment complex's swimming pool. Fort Worth police say a group of children climbed the fence to get into a locked swimming pool Monday night.

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After negotiations fell through during President Trump's Vietnam meeting with Kim, It appears their back to there dangerous missile tests. South Korea's military said, North Korea has launched two "short-range missiles''

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North Korea launched two suspected "short-range missiles" on Thursday, adding yet another complication into Pyongyang's stalled negotiations with the United States and peace talks with South Korea.

The missiles were launched at 4:29 p.m. local (3.29 a.m. ET) and 4:49 p.m. local, and flew eastward, reaching flight ranges of 420 kilometers (260 miles) and 270 kilometers respectively, according to a statement from South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staffs.

They were launched from Kusong in North Korea's northwest, said South Korea's Defense Ministry, which also told CNN that the missiles had an altitude of around 50 kilometers and landed in the East Sea, also known as the Sea of Japan.

According to North Korean state news agency KCNA, Kim Jong Un himself oversaw the launches, which were designed to test the military's "rapid reaction" ability. The young leader reportedly expressed satisfaction with the drill and stressed "the need to further increase the capability" of North Korean armed forces on its forefront and western front.

The US Department of Defense confirmed the missile launches to CNN.

South Korea's President Moon Jae-in said North Korea may have launched the projectiles out of dissatisfaction with the outcome of the latest North Korea-US denuclearization talks at the Summit in Hanoi that ended without agreement earlier this year.

Moon told South Korea's public broadcaster, KBS, that the launch of what South Korea's military suspects were short-range missiles might be an attempt by North Korea to "pressure" and "push forward the denuclearization dialogue in the direction they want" and to "urge for [renewed] talks soon."

Kusong has been the site of Pyongyang's missile tests in the past, including a May 2017 test of a KN-17 intermediate range missile which traveled almost 500 miles before splashing down in the Sea of Japan/East Sea, hitting the water about 60 miles from Vladivostok in eastern Russia, according to US officials.

"The US and South Korean intelligence authority is conducting analysis for additional information," JCS said in a statement. "Our military has currently heightened its surveillance and alertness against possible additional launches, whilst maintaining combat readiness in close coordination with the US."

Blue House spokesperson Ko Min-jung, from the official residence of the South Korean President, said it is "very worried" about the projectile launch, saying it "does not help in improving inter-Korean relations."

Thursday's firing comes less than a week after North Korea tested several new weapons systems, the first confirmed launches of their kind since 2017.

North Korean state media reported that the launches conducted on Saturday were part of a "strike drill" to "check the operating ability of large-caliber long-range multiple rocket launchers and tactical guided weapons."

But some weapons experts who analyzed the images of Saturday's launch released by North Korea say that Pyongyang may have test-fired a new, more advanced type of short-range ballistic missile - the type of weapon that in theory could carry a nuclear warhead.

Michael Elleman, a missile defense expert at the International Institute for Strategic Studies, wrote in a piece for North Korean specialty site 38 North that the weapon bore similarities to a Russian ballistic missile called Iskander.

Regardless of what was fired, analysts worry that an uptick in weapons testing from the North Koreans could impact nuclear negotiations with the United States and South Korea. Talks between the three countries have been on the rocks since a February meeting between US President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un ended abruptly and without an agreement.

North Korea has been particularly vocal in its opposition to recent joint military drills between the US and South Korea. Seoul and Washington previously held large-scale military exercises in the spring, but this year chose to scale those back to "reduce tension" with North Korea.

South Korean President Moon Jae-in and Kim agreed at a summit with Kim last year to "make joint efforts to alleviate the acute military tension and practically eliminate the danger of war on the Korean Peninsula."

Moon and Kim's meeting was part of a flurry of diplomacy intended to reduce tensions on the Peninsula, as Washington and Pyongyang traded heated threats amid North Korea's repeated missile and nuclear tests.

North Korea's test pause is among the most important factors that has enabled negotiations between Seoul, Pyongyang and Washington. But a renewed round of missile launches could force the US to adjust course, as Trump has hinted that it could imperil the progress made between the two sides.

"I'm not in a rush, I don't want to rush anybody, I just don't want testing. As long as there's no testing, we're happy," Trump said ahead of his February summit with Kim.

Trump's top diplomat in charge of North Korea, Stephen Biegun, arrived in Seoul yesterday for meetings with his South Korean counterparts.

Correction: A previous version of this article stated that one projectile had been launched from Sino-ri, citing South Korea's Defense Ministry. After further analysis, the ministry tells CNN that both launched from Kusong. Both locations are in northwestern North Korea.

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North Korea launches 'two short-range missiles' | CNN

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North Korea launched two suspected "short-range missiles" on Thursday, adding yet another complication into Pyongyang's stalled negotiations with the United States and peace talks with South Korea. The missiles were launched at 4:29 p.m. local (3.29 a.m. ET) and 4:49 p.m.

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ATF agents seized over 1000 guns from an Upscale House in LA. They got a tip that the people were running an illegal firearms ring out of the house. The guns were being sold out to local gang members. The owners of the house were allegedly manufacturing illegal guns too.

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Authorities on Wednesday seized more than 1,000 guns from an upscale Los Angeles home near the Playboy Mansion after receiving an anonymous tip about alleged illegal firearms sales, according to reports.

Officials said Los Angeles police and personnel from the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) executed a search warrant around 4 a.m. Wednesday at the property on the border of the posh Bel Air and Holmby Hills neighborhoods.
MORE THAN 20 WEAPONS SEIZED FROM HOME OF MAN CHARGED WITH THREATENING JOURNALISTS, AUTHORITIES SAY

The LAPD and ATF said they were tipped off that a person was manufacturing illegal firearms inside the home and selling them to gang members, Los Angeles' Fox 11 reported. Photos from the scene showed stacks of hundreds of rifles and handguns and thousands of rounds of ammunition.

The ATF said guns were recovered along with weapons manufacturing equipment and tools. Officials said one person was in custody and they had "no reason to believe the public is in any danger."

The suspect's identity has not been released. Court records cited by the Los Angeles Times indicate that the property is owned by Cynthia Beck, who has three children with J. Paul Getty's son Gordon Getty. She purchased the home in 2001 but it remained unclear if she had any connection to the illegal activity, the report said.

"The weapons are of all makes and calibers, and models. ... This is a big, big stash you might say, that's beyond comprehension that somebody can have so many weapons in a residence like this, in a neighborhood such as this," an LAPD lieutenant said at the scene.
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Police officials say the investigation is ongoing in the hillside area where homes were priced this week at an average of $17 million, according to real estate listings cited by NBC News.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Cache of 1,000 guns seized from Los Angeles mansion in raid

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Authorities on Wednesday seized more than 1,000 guns from an upscale Los Angeles home near the Playboy Mansion after receiving an anonymous tip about alleged illegal firearms sales, according to reports. Officials said Los Angeles police and personnel from the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) executed a search warrant around 4 a.m.

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As gunman walked into their classroom and started shooting, 3 students tried to tackle him. There was one student who started the charge and the two others followed. They pinned the shooter on the ground and knocked the weapon out of his hand. Kendrick Castillo was the boy to first attack the shooter, and he was shot; he later died at the hospital. The two suspects have been trialed; one that was 18 was charged with murder. Kendrick was the only student to die, and 8 others were injured.

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Brendan Bialy, 18, was able to disarm the gunman as his classmates tackled him.

A high school student who helped tackle an accused gunman at his Colorado high school this week said his feeling of "absolute and complete fear" evaporated as he watched his friend, Kendrick Castillo, charge forward without hesitation.

Along with Castillo and one other student, Brendan Bialy, an 18-year-old student at the STEM School in Highlands Ranch, Colorado, was able to disarm one of the alleged shooters and pin him to the ground. Castillo, 18, was killed as he charged at the accused gunman and threw him up against the wall.

"There was no questioning. There was no hesitation. There was no looking around," Bialy said of Castillo as he spoke to reporters at a news conference.

"It's really hard to stop that kid when he gets going," Bialy said, likening Castillo to a human bowling ball as he rushed to overpower the suspect. "The gunman ... was against the wall and didn't know what the hell hit him."

John Castillo, Kendrick Castillo's father, called his son's death "devastating, as you can imagine."

"When I see the people that he saved, it made me happy," John Castillo said. "I knew my son wouldn't have it any other way. But as any parent would tell you, 'It's a heck of a trade off.'"

Bialy said he had known Castillo since their freshman year and said they had been close friends. He described Castillo as a "fantastic, wholesome person" who loved cars and electronics.

Bialy was seated on the far side of his classroom on Tuesday afternoon when one of the two alleged shooters entered the room brandishing a pistol. He said his fight-or-fight response kicked in after seeing his friend stand up to the threat.

Bialy was able to get the gun away from the suspect while the third student, who has not been identified, joined in to help and pinned the suspect to the ground, Bialy said.

"He did what he had to do and that was my son's nature," John Castillo said. "That's what he does."

Bialy said the gun went off once or twice. After Castillo was shot, an IT teacher came into the room and began performing chest compressions on the 18-year-old.

Castillo later died at a local hospital. Eight other students were injured in the shooting, including some in that same classroom, authorities said.

The only injury Bialy received in the scuffle was scrapes on his knees.

"I was blessed by something," he said. "Somebody's watching down on me. Something, somebody, I don't know. Even though I was inches away, I didn't get shot."

Bialy described the gunmen as cowards. He said he knew both suspects, including one who was in his graduating class, but he only saw one of the suspects in his classroom. Other students who were in the same room were also shot and injured, he said.

Both suspects appeared in court Wednesday afternoon. The adult suspect, 18-year-old Devon Erickson, has been charged with murder. The other suspect, a juvenile, has not been identified, and any charges against him are not yet known.

When asked by a reporter on how he was "able to smile" despite having just experienced a tragedy, Bialy explained that it was because he got to see "the absolute best in people."

"I got to see two heroes -- two regular high school kids, two really awesome people -- jump into action," he said. "I was more than lucky to join them."

Bialy, who is a member of the U.S. Marines Corps' Delayed Entry Program, rebuffed any suggestion that he was a hero, but said he has received congratulatory messages from several fellow U.S. servicemen.

"I need to let them know that Kendrick Castillo and that other student were in the thick of it, rolling in the ground, where I was too," he said.

"Kendrick Castillio died a legend," Bialy said. "I know he will be with me for the rest of my life."

John Castillo began to cry as he remembered the time he spent with his son.

"He was always going to be with me man," he said. "He's always going to be here. ... We were friends first and his parent second and I love that."

ABC News' Sabina Ghebremedhin contributed to this report.

A high school student who helped tackle an accused gunman at his Colorado high school this week said his feeling of "absolute and complete fear" evaporated as he watched his friend, Kendrick Castillo, charge forward without hesitation.

Along with Castillo and one other student, Brendan Bialy, an 18-year-old student at the STEM School in Highlands Ranch, Colorado, was able to disarm one of the alleged shooters and pin him to the ground. Castillo, 18, was killed as he charged at the accused gunman and threw him up against the wall.

"There was no questioning. There was no hesitation. There was no looking around," Bialy said of Castillo as he spoke to reporters at a news conference.

"It's really hard to stop that kid when he gets going," Bialy said, likening Castillo to a human bowling ball as he rushed to overpower the suspect. "The gunman ... was against the wall and didn't know what the hell hit him."

John Castillo, Kendrick Castillo's father, called his son's death "devastating, as you can imagine."

"When I see the people that he saved, it made me happy," John Castillo said. "I knew my son wouldn't have it any other way. But as any parent would tell you, 'It's a heck of a trade off.'"

Bialy said he had known Castillo since their freshman year and said they had been close friends. He described Castillo as a "fantastic, wholesome person" who loved cars and electronics.

Bialy was seated on the far side of his classroom on Tuesday afternoon when one of the two alleged shooters entered the room brandishing a pistol. He said his fight-or-fight response kicked in after seeing his friend stand up to the threat.

Bialy was able to get the gun away from the suspect while the third student, who has not been identified, joined in to help and pinned the suspect to the ground, Bialy said.

"He did what he had to do and that was my son's nature," John Castillo said. "That's what he does."

Bialy said the gun went off once or twice. After Castillo was shot, an IT teacher came into the room and began performing chest compressions on the 18-year-old.

Castillo later died at a local hospital. Eight other students were injured in the shooting, including some in that same classroom, authorities said.

The only injury Bialy received in the scuffle was scrapes on his knees.

"I was blessed by something," he said. "Somebody's watching down on me. Something, somebody, I don't know. Even though I was inches away, I didn't get shot."

Bialy described the gunmen as cowards. He said he knew both suspects, including one who was in his graduating class, but he only saw one of the suspects in his classroom. Other students who were in the same room were also shot and injured, he said.

Both suspects appeared in court Wednesday afternoon. The adult suspect, 18-year-old Devon Erickson, has been charged with murder. The other suspect, a juvenile, has not been identified, and any charges against him are not yet known.

When asked by a reporter on how he was "able to smile" despite having just experienced a tragedy, Bialy explained that it was because he got to see "the absolute best in people."

"I got to see two heroes -- two regular high school kids, two really awesome people -- jump into action," he said. "I was more than lucky to join them."

Bialy, who is a member of the U.S. Marines Corps' Delayed Entry Program, rebuffed any suggestion that he was a hero, but said he has received congratulatory messages from several fellow U.S. servicemen.

"I need to let them know that Kendrick Castillo and that other student were in the thick of it, rolling in the ground, where I was too," he said.

"Kendrick Castillio died a legend," Bialy said. "I know he will be with me for the rest of my life."

John Castillo began to cry as he remembered the time he spent with his son.

"He was always going to be with me man," he said. "He's always going to be here. ... We were friends first and his parent second and I love that."

ABC News' Sabina Ghebremedhin contributed to this report.

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'Hero' student describes how he, 2 classmates thwarted suspect in Colorado school shooting

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Brendan Bialy, 18, was able to disarm the gunman as his classmates tackled him. A high school student who helped tackle an accused gunman at his Colorado high school this week said his feeling of "absolute and complete fear" evaporated as he watched his friend, Kendrick Castillo, charge forward without hesitation.

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Couple in Mongolia die from Bubonic plague after eating raw marmot meat. Government officials have issued a quarantine in that area.

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why is bubonic plague still a thing?   - cnn

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A local folk remedy thought to provide good health had the opposite effect for one Mongolian couple: After eating the raw kidney of a marmot, the pair died of bubonic plague.

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More than 1,000 guns seized from a home in upscale neighborhood of LA

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000 guns seized from a home in upscale neighborhood of la - cnn

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More than 1,000 guns seized from a home in upscale neighborhood of LA

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More than 1,000 guns were found in a home in the upscale Los Angeles neighborhood Holmby Hills, but authorities said there was no indication they were used in crimes.

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A 9-year-old Michigan boy was charged with murder in the shooting death of his mother, court documents revealed.

The boy is also charged with using a firearm during the commission of a felony, according to the court documents filed in St. Joseph County Circuit Court on Tuesday. The woman was reportedly shot with a rifle. The boy was undergoing a psychiatric evaluation at a state-run juvenile facility.

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A 9-year-old Michigan boy was charged with murder in the shooting death of his mother, court documents revealed.

The boy is also charged with using a firearm during the commission of a felony, according to the court documents filed in St. Joseph County Circuit Court on Tuesday. The woman was reportedly shot with a rifle. The boy was undergoing a psychiatric evaluation at a state-run juvenile facility.
'MUMMIFIED' HUMAN TORSO FOUND IN DETROIT BASEMENT, REPORTS SAY
The woman was found dead early Monday in Fawn River Township, prosecutor John McDonough told Kalamazoo's WWMT-TV. It wasn't clear if the boy was charged as an adult or juvenile. The details around the killing were not immediately released.

The boy appeared to have a history of outbursts. Alecia Pieronski told WWMT-TV that the boy threatened to stab her 8-year-old daughter to death last year. She said she told the elementary school principal about the incident but nothing was done.

"My want was to remove him from the school and protect the children. I do feel in my whole heart the teachers and principals did everything they could do," Pieronski told the station.

Sturgis Public Schools Superintendent Arthur Ebert released a statement, but didn't mention the child.

"As a district it is our goal to provide support to our students, staff, and the community," Ebert said. "We are limited in what we can share due to privacy laws and the sensitive nature of this tragedy."
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Michigan boy, 9, charged with murder in death of mother, docs say

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A 9-year-old Michigan boy was charged with murder in the shooting death of his mother, court documents revealed.

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A man on Wednesday in Los Angeles' Hombly Hills, was caught buying and selling illegal assault weapons worth more than 17 million dollars. All 1,000 firearms were confiscated and the man responsible for the pileup (They have not revealed a name) has been taken into custody and awaits trial.

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LOS ANGELES - Federal and local agents seized more than 1,000 weapons Wednesday at a home in one of the richest neighborhoods in the country, authorities said.

Los Angeles police and agents of the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives discovered the rifles and pistols while serving a search warrant at the residence in the Holmby Hills area of west Los Angeles.

Real estate listings offered homes for sale at an average price of more than $17 million this week in the neighborhood, which is part of Los Angeles' Platinum Triangle.

No further details about the weapons were immediately available, but a police spokesman said they were taken from a home near the famous intersection of Beverly and Sunset boulevards in a joint ATF-police investigation.

Law enforcement sources familiar with the investigation told NBC News that there was no threat to the public. As ATF agents helped to process the scene Wednesday afternoon, at least one truck was in the driveway waiting to remove the firearms for cataloging.

Many famous performers and artists have made Holmby Hills their home, among them Michael Jackson, Neil Diamond, Frank Sinatra, Barbra Streisand, Bing Crosby, Gary Cooper, Walt Disney and the power couple of Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall.

It's not the first time a veritable armory has been found at a tony home in westside Los Angeles. Four years ago, authorities discovered a private collection of tons of ammunition and a cache of guns at a condominium unit in the Pacific Palisades area.

Authorities valued the private collection at a half-million to a million dollars.

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More than 1,000 weapons seized in ritzy Los Angeles neighborhood

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LOS ANGELES - Federal and local agents seized more than 1,000 weapons Wednesday at a home in one of the richest neighborhoods in the country, authorities said. Los Angeles police and agents of the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives discovered the rifles and pistols while serving a search warrant at the residence in the Holmby Hills area of west Los Angeles.

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We live in a society where we all deserve a solid education, and these sheep have ensured they get the same opportunities.

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Baa, Baa, Black Sheep...have you completed your homework?

A farmer in France has taken a unique idea to boost student numbers at a primary school, enrolling 15 sheep to save classes that were at risk of being cancelled.

Herder Michel Girerd, with the help of his dog, escorted 50 sheep in tow on Tuesday, 15 of which are now registered as students after showing their birth certifications, according to Sky News.

Among the new students at the Jules Ferry school include: Baa-bete, Dolly, and Saute-Mouton.
PARIS POLICE STATION SHUTTERED BY 'FLEA INVASION' THAT LED TO 'INTOLERABLE' WORKING CONDITIONS
The school in Crêts en Belledonne, a village in the Alps, was told that one of its 11 classes would be closed after numbers fell from 266 to 261.

A group of parents were against the proposal to scale back the number of classes to 10, as it would mean the average number of students in each class would rise from 24 to 26, according to Sky News.
PHILIPPINES SETS DEADLINE FOR CANADA TO SHIP OUT GARBAGE IN FILTHY STANDOFF
"National education is, unfortunately, only numbers," Gaelle Laval, one of the parents behind the initiative, told Le Parisien newspaper. "And so now, with this surge in numbers, we are good."
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The mayor of the town, Jean-Louis Maret, supported the parent's efforts in recognizing the sheep as students and hit at the government's "annoying threshold logic" that prompted the threat of closure.

French President Emmanuel Macron has proposed that class be limited to 24 students as part of his education policy, according to France Bleu radio.

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Sheep enrolled at school in France as students to save classes

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Baa, Baa, Black Sheep...have you completed your homework? A farmer in France has taken a unique idea to boost student numbers at a primary school, enrolling 15 sheep to save classes that were at risk of being cancelled.

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A 9 year old from Michigan was charged with the murder of his own mother. A was also charged with use of a firearm during the commission of a felony. The woman was shot with a rifle. The boy is now going under psychiatric care. The boy had a history of outbursts in behavior, and he had once threatened to stab his younger sister.

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A 9-year-old Michigan boy was charged with murder in the shooting death of his mother, court documents revealed.

The boy is also charged with using a firearm during the commission of a felony, according to the court documents filed in St. Joseph County Circuit Court on Tuesday. The woman was reportedly shot with a rifle. The boy was undergoing a psychiatric evaluation at a state-run juvenile facility.
'MUMMIFIED' HUMAN TORSO FOUND IN DETROIT BASEMENT, REPORTS SAY
The woman was found dead early Monday in Fawn River Township, prosecutor John McDonough told Kalamazoo's WWMT-TV. It wasn't clear if the boy was charged as an adult or juvenile. The details around the killing were not immediately released.

The boy appeared to have a history of outbursts. Alecia Pieronski told WWMT-TV that the boy threatened to stab her 8-year-old daughter to death last year. She said she told the elementary school principal about the incident but nothing was done.

"My want was to remove him from the school and protect the children. I do feel in my whole heart the teachers and principals did everything they could do," Pieronski told the station.

Sturgis Public Schools Superintendent Arthur Ebert released a statement, but didn't mention the child.

"As a district it is our goal to provide support to our students, staff, and the community," Ebert said. "We are limited in what we can share due to privacy laws and the sensitive nature of this tragedy."
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Michigan boy, 9, charged with murder in death of mother, docs say

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A 9-year-old Michigan boy was charged with murder in the shooting death of his mother, court documents revealed.

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A woman broke into a home in Ohio. Instead of robbing the people she turned out to be a friend indeed. She sat on the couch and pet the dog for a while, then washed the dishes.

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An Ohio woman was arrested after she allegedly broke into a home on Monday. But once inside, she did things many others would pay her to do, according to officials.

Cheyenne Ewing snuck into a home in Hamden, a city roughly 80 miles south of Columbus, around 9 a.m. and sat down on the couch, the Vinton County Sheriff's Office wrote online.
FLORIDA WOMAN PULLS ALLIGATOR FROM HER PANTS DURING TRAFFIC STOP
Ewing then allegedly started to pet the family dog inside the home and proceeded to wash the dishes before leaving.

The person who reported Ewing to investigators said they didn't know Ewing and didn't invite her into their home, and said she "was acting very strange."

The sheriff's office said that deputies later found Ewing as she was knocking on doors in the neighborhood.
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Ewing appeared to be "under the influence of narcotics," and claimed to have been awake for two days. She allegedly provided a responding deputy with a fake name.

She was taken to the Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail and charged with burglary, officials said. A bond hearing was scheduled for Tuesday.

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Ohio burglary suspect pet the dog, washed the dishes, deputies say

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An Ohio woman was arrested after she allegedly broke into a home on Monday. But once inside, she did things many others would pay her to do, according to officials. Cheyenne Ewing snuck into a home in Hamden, a city roughly 80 miles south of Columbus, around 9 a.m.