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In Mexico's field, children toil to harvest crops that make it to american tables

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In Mexico's field, children toil to harvest crops that make it to american tables

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Even to this day, child labor is till happening in full force. In Mexican fields 10,12, and 13 year old kids are working all day with only a tortilla for breakfast and a small meal from a food truck to eat. The days are 90º and they get no breaks. The owners refuse to talk about the children at all and deny anything someone mentions.

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Was Buzzfeed right on Donald Trump dossier?

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Was Buzzfeed right on Donald Trump dossier?

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This article is about a writer on buzz feed saying something nasty about trump then regretting it. I am not saying this is bad or good, but it was in he or she's hands to write like that. I think this relates to power because  buzz feed had the right not to post or post this article and other articles

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On Wednesday, a 12-year-old boy pulled a gun on a 13-year-old girl in Harlem and demanded she give him a McDonald’s chicken nugget.

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On Wednesday, a 12-year-old boy pulled a gun on a 13-year-old girl in Harlem and demanded she give him a McDonald’s chicken nugget.

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She not only denied a second time, she smacked the gun from his hands and asked to be left alone, police said. She told school officials and they took it to they police. The kid was later charged as a juvenile.

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The suspect was later arrested for attempted robbery.

Posted on January 13, 2017, at 2:30 p.m. ET

On Wednesday, a 12-year-old boy pulled a gun on a 13-year-old girl in Harlem and demanded she give him a McDonald's chicken nugget.

Shannon Stapleton / Reuters

The boy first asked his 13-year-old classmate for one of her chicken nuggets at an East Harlem McDonald's, the NYPD confirmed to BuzzFeed News.

After denying him one, the boy followed her into the nearby 6 train subway station and apparently threatened her with a gun, again demanding a chicken nugget.

The 13-year-old not only denied the McNugget a second time, she smacked the gun from his hands and asked to be left alone, police said.

The victim reported the incident to school officials, and the suspect was later arrested for attempted robbery.

NYPD told BuzzFeed News the suspect has been charged as a juvenile.

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A Teen Refused To Give Up A McNugget Even After She Was Threatened With A Gun

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The suspect was later arrested for attempted robbery. Posted on January 13, 2017, at 2:30 p.m. ET

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He was proud to be the father of an enormous family — until he couldn't feed them

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He was proud to be the father of an enormous family — until he couldn't feed them

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Mohammed Umar has 17 children and 4 wives. One of his daughters (2-month year old) died because he didn't have enough money for medicine. many other people in the area have the same problem: lots of kids and wives, not enough money. Not that many people in Africa have the power or the wealth to get to a better place and make their situation better. The birth rate for each woman in Nigeria is 6 births for each lady before they reach their 30's.

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To enter Mohammed Umar's mosquito-infested house, you step over a gutter brimming with sewage.

At dusk two wives and 13 children are crammed in a small dark corridor with no ceiling. Charcoal smoke permeates the air and stings the eyes. The latest baby, Adam, 2 weeks old, moans restlessly; another child coughs incessantly and the call to prayer rings out from a nearby mosque.

Umar is a humble bricklayer in a city with few jobs - but he has four wives, two homes he rents to accommodate them and 17 threadbare children. They spend their long days hungry, waiting for him to bring home a small pocket of money for food.

Umar leaves his small cinder-block house in northwestern Nigeria's Kano city at dawn and returns late at night, often with just a couple of dollars to feed his family. Then he starts over. He has borrowed for survival, is sinking in debt and, with no money for rent, faces likely eviction.

"Even when I get a job, the money's not enough to support the family," he says. "Every time I go to sleep, the thought of the debt comes into my mind, and I can't get back to sleep." When the children get sick, there is no money for medicine.

A 2-month-old daughter, Hauwau, died in 2015 because he couldn't pay a few coins to transport her to a hospital. Struggling to breathe, she slipped away one night.

"I have her picture in my cellphone. I've been trying to overcome the grief," says Umar.

His life is an illustration of what can go wrong in regions where a lack of education intersects with gender inequality and high fertility rates. He is at the sharp end of northwestern Nigeria's dire health and population statistics: extremely high illiteracy, especially for women and girls; huge families; high rates of infant mortality and heartbreaking rates of chronic or acute malnutrition in children.

Umar's inability to feed his wives and children adequately could taint them for the rest of their lives.

Nearly 80% of children in Kano are stunted, the result of persistent, ongoing malnutrition, which will affect their brain development, learning capacity and, ultimately, the jobs they will have, and leave them more likely to suffer poverty for decades to come. It's the product of a hidden crisis of chronic malnutrition in northwestern Nigeria that receives less attention than the famine and acute malnutrition afflicting the northeastern part of the country.

How well-fed a child is in the first three years of life is particularly crucial to his or her future, according to a study by Save the Children that found 38% of children in the least developed countries were stunted. They will earn on average 20% less as adults than those who were not similarly afflicted in childhood, it found. With 159 million children stunted worldwide, the cost to the global economy could be $125 billion by 2030.

Umar has no formal education, and only one of his wives went to school. He kept taking wives, and the children kept coming. Like many northern Nigerians, he is fatalistic about his decision to keep on marrying and having children.

"I never thought it would be such a burden for me," he sighs, looking ahead numbly. "You can't escape fate. What will happen, will happen. It's divine destiny.

"People are pushed by passion, just this natural urge, this instinct," he says.

As a boy, his father, a farmer, sent him to an informal Koranic boarding school. The boys there were forced to spend their days begging, whipped by the school cleric if they failed to collect enough. He talked a neighboring bricklayer into letting him learn the trade and by 22 he took his first wife, a cousin, Mainuna Shuaibu, who was 14 at the time and never went to school. Just over a year later, she gave birth to their first son, now 17.

She was illiterate, terrified and homesick, but marrying at that age "was normal" for girls, she said. "If I'd have married later, I would have been considered a spinster."

Seven years later, Umar upset her by taking a local neighborhood girl, Maryam Adam, then 15, as his second wife. Two years later he angered the first two by marrying a local widow, Jamila Idris. All three despaired when two years later he met another woman, Aisha Samaila, and married her too. Even now, he laughs off their concerns as "typical" female jealousy.

In male-dominated northern Nigeria, poor families are more likely to marry daughters off than to keep them in school, making poverty a looping cycle that endlessly repeats. The inequitable marital roles customary in the region, where most families are traditional, conservative Muslims and women cannot question their husbands, also entrench poverty.

"Women are much more likely than men to be impoverished, deprived of education and opportunities," according to the United Nations' sustainable development goals, adopted in September 2015.

As a child, Maryam Adam, now 25, dreamed of becoming a nurse in a crisp white uniform, but was not allowed to go to school because it would have delayed her marriage. "We weren't happy that our brothers went to school and we did not, but we couldn't go against my father's word. If I'd been able go to school and be educated our lives would be much better."

Adam warned her husband against marrying a third time.

"It was rash. I told him. But he mistook it as jealousy," she said.

"That's what men usually think when a woman cautions them against taking more wives," she said. "They wouldn't see the merit of it."

The third wife, Jamila Idris, wanted to caution Umar against taking a fourth wife, but "there was no way for me to advise him because that would be misconstrued as jealousy. I didn't think anything I said would make a difference."

For men in northern Nigeria, taking many wives and having large families signify status and success. But the U.N. links its key sustainable development goals of eliminating poverty and hunger to women's access to family planning and use of contraceptives.

A national health survey by the National Population Commission in 2013 found that just 0.6% of married girls and women ages 15 to 49 in Kano state used contraception, the lowest rate in the country.

If women are able to choose when they have children and how many, "this empowers them to study, work and raise their families out of poverty," the U.N. said. It also called for an end to child marriage, which limits girls' education.

The Nigerian fertility rate has eased slightly from more than 6 births per woman three decades ago, to 5.7, according to the population commission. The rates in Western countries range from around 1.4 to 2. In northern Nigeria, however the rate is close to the highest rate on Earth, 7.3%.

Umar has 17 of his own children and supports an 18th, from his third wife's previous marriage. She sent four children from that marriage to an uncle, but kept the youngest. She has two boys ages 3 and 5 with Umar.

His wives gave birth to all but two of their children at home. The two cases where wives went to the hospital involved life-threatening complications.

Only about 12% of women in northwestern Nigeria have given birth in health facilities or had trained birth attendants present, according to the 2013 population commission survey. The region has the nation's highest mortality rate for children younger than 5.

Umar fears his children will end up as he did, begging for food on the streets. They already beg from neighbors.

"The older ones can endure, but the younger ones go to neighbors and beg for food because they cannot endure it. There's a limit to what they can bear," he says.

Samaila, Umar's fourth wife, recently walked out with her two children. Umar still takes money to her parents' village and pleads with her to come home.

"Aisha didn't have the same patience and endurance as I and the other wives. She'd complain all the time," said Idris, who lived in the next room from her. "She kept saying, 'There's no food. I just can't live with hunger.' We'd always try to appeal to her common sense, that nothing lasts and the situation might change."

If the family is evicted, Umar will try to send his wives back to their parents with the children, although none has the space nor the food to go around.

"That's what we worry about, day in, day out. What will we do?" says his first wife, Shuaibu. "We are just hoping something will happen. Maybe a big job will come.

"It's tough as a mother. The younger ones cry when they have no food. My children are starving with nothing to eat."

This story was reported with a grant from the United Nations Foundation. For more coverage of Sustainable Development Goals issues, go to our Global Development Watch page.

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He was proud to be the father of an enormous family - until he couldn't feed them

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To enter Mohammed Umar's mosquito-infested house, you step over a gutter brimming with sewage. At dusk two wives and 13 children are crammed in a small dark corridor with no ceiling. Charcoal smoke permeates the air and stings the eyes.

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Trump is powerful on social media, and he had a voice. But what he says seems to always be changing. One minute, Trump and Alec Baldwin (the actor who plays him on Saturday night live) are best friends, the next, Trump "Just tried watching Saturday Night Live -- unwatchable! Totally biased, not funny and the Baldwin impersonation just can't get any worse. Sad." Ok Donald. What about that time Donald and Hillary were having a ball at Trump's wedding party, but now, apparently "The election is absolutely being rigged by the dishonest and distorted media pushing Crooked Hillary - but also at many polling places - SAD." Now you love them, now you don't.

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Student Painting Depicting Cops As Animals Sparks Tensions On Capitol Hill

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Student Painting Depicting Cops As Animals Sparks Tensions On Capitol Hill

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A group of Republican lawmakers, made an increasingly aggressive public clash with members of the Congressional Black Caucus over a high school work of art depicting police officers with animal heads.
William Lacy Clay, D-Mo., held a rehanging ceremony for a painting that had been taken down last Friday by his GOP colleague, Rep. Duncan Hunter of California. William Lacy Clay, D-Mo., . Duncan Hunter of California. Dana Rohrabacher of California and Brian Babin of Texas, had removed it from the wall again and carried it back to Clay's congressional office.
The painting was about what started the black lives matter movement. In 2014 the shooting of Michael Brown, a black 18-year-old, by a white police officer, Darren Wilson, started the huge movement.

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8 Hour Old Newborn Girl Named Kamiyah Mobley was Kidnapped in July 1998 and was found today

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8 Hour Old Newborn Girl Named Kamiyah Mobley was Kidnapped in July 1998 and was found today

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Kamiyah Mobley, at just 8 hours after birth was kidnapped by a woman dressed as a nurse with scrubs and surgical gloves who came into the hospital room to take a picture with Kamiyah and the mother. The woman was in there for 5 hours gaining the mother's trust. Then she said, "Baby has a fever. Let's get that checked." So she took her, ran past the mother, grandmother, and nurse and took the baby (Kamiyah). She was gone for 18 years, but the mother and the police did not stop to find her. Later, they found an 18 year old young woman in South Carolina with the same date of birth, but a different name. JSO investigators got a DNA sample and proved that she was indeed Kamiyah Mobley. The lady who kidnapped her was put into jail for 10 years (Gloria Williams). This relates to power because the woman who kidnapped her had power. She was powerful enough to rush past her mother and grandmother and just take her. This has to do with physical force from the TED-ED talk.

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A neighbor in Walterboro, South Carolina, described her as a typical 18-year-old who resided with the woman she long believed to be her mother.

Mobley and the woman often got their nails done together, according to the neighbor, who asked not to be identified. The teenager graduated from high school and had a steady boyfriend.

But DNA tests this week revealed that Mobley was abducted from a Florida hospital in July 1998 by a woman posing as a nurse, Jacksonville Sheriff Mike Williams said Friday. Law enforcement has not released the name she has been living under.

She was found this week in South Carolina, where authorities arrested Gloria Williams, 51.

Williams was charged with kidnapping and interference with custody, authorities said. She allegedly used fraudulent documents to establish a new identity for Mobley.

Williams' neighbor described her as social worker who always provided for her daughter.

Williams is now facing extradition to Florida, where on a summer day nearly two decades ago she allegedly posed as a nurse and abducted an 8-pound baby girl wrapped in a pink and blue blanket.

Investigators are talking to Williams' extended family in hopes of learning more. It's unclear whether Williams has an attorney.

Mobley, meanwhile, attempts to deal with the new revelations of her life. Video showed her weeping and hugging Gloria Williams inside the Colleton County Detention Center in Walterboro.

The Jacksonville sheriff said the young woman "had an inclination beginning a couple of months ago" that she may have been abducted.

"She's taking it as well as you can imagine," he said. "She has a lot to process. She has a lot to think about."

Mobley was located after a series of tips late last year to the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children, according to the sheriff. The FBI assisted in the investigation.

"I don't know what she is going through, but I feel for her," the South Carolina neighbor said of Mobley.

In Jacksonville, about 175 miles south of where Mobley was found, her biological parents and grandmother were "extremely excited and overwhelmed with emotion" at the news, the sheriff said.

Mobley seems to be in good health, he said.

'Please bring my baby back'

On July 10, 1998 -- the day Mobley disappeared -- a kidnapper dressed as a nurse and, wearing a blue smock with flowers and surgical gloves, was captured in grainy surveillance video at the hospital.

Mobley's mother, Shanara, who was 16 at the time, told investigators that a woman dressed as a nurse entered her hospital room.

"The suspect remained in the room with the victim and continued helping her and talking with her," said the incident report filed with the sheriff's office.

The mother asked the woman to place her daughter in a baby carrier but she instead left the room with the child, according to the report.

Shanara Mobley believed the woman was a hospital employee, CNN affiliate WJXT-TV in Jacksonville reported. Hospital staff believed the woman was a relative of the Mobleys.

"Please bring my baby back," Shanara Mobley cried during an interview with WJXT at the time. "If you were faking a pregnancy or you just can't have no kids, how do you think I feel... That's my first child."

Sitting in a room with an empty bassinet and unopened baby toys, the mother added, "That would be the happiest thing in the world for me ... to hold my baby and know she's not going nowhere else."

Tips rolled in over the years

The abduction made national headlines. Authorities searched the hospital and surrounding areas. Helicopters were brought in and roadblocks were set up. Hospitals in Jacksonville and beyond increased security in maternity wards, WJXT reported.

Shanara Mobley was awarded $1.5 million after settling a lawsuit against the former University Medical Center, the station reported. She has since had three other children.

Over the years, authorities received more than 2,500 tips in connection with the case. A sample of Mobley's DNA taken at the time of her birth was matched Thursday with a swab taken from the young woman earlier this week.

On Friday, investigators were calling retired detectives who worked on the case with word of the latest development.

"This is a case like we have not seen in this country in a long time," the sheriff said.

So far, there is no word about a possible reunion between Mobley and her biological mother.

"It's up to Kamiyah," Sheriff Williams said. "She's an adult."

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Newborn abducted from hospital found alive 18 years later, sheriff says

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A neighbor in Walterboro, South Carolina, described her as a typical 18-year-old who resided with the woman she long believed to be her mother. Mobley and the woman often got their nails done together, according to the neighbor, who asked not to be identified. The teenager graduated from high school and had a steady boyfriend.

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Rex Tillerson was slammed by Human Rights  Groups. Many senators (Both democrats and republicans) said that they were disturbed by his unwillingness to acknowledge government abuses with their power

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Federal Prosecutors Won't Charge Deputy Who Tossed A Student

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Federal Prosecutors Won't Charge Deputy Who Tossed A Student

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A police officer tossed a high school student after she refused to give up her cellphone. Even though the deputy Ben Fields was fired after the event happened he still wasn't charged for flipping her backwards and then tossing her in front of the classroom. This relates to power because a lot of policemen are overusing their power and using it to endanger people.

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Chicago police violates U.S constitution

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Chicago police violates U.S constitution

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Chicago police have been using excessive force resulting in a deficit of trust and accountability.  This relates to power because police officers have a lot of power in a community and they abused their power.

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The city and the Justice Department have agreed to negotiate a reform plan that would be overseen by a federal judge, Lynch saidin Chicago.

The Justice Department, which began its investigation amid public uproar over the 2014 fatal shooting by Chicago police of 17-year-old Laquan McDonald, said it found numerous incidents of unjustified force, including:

* Shooting at fleeing suspects who presented no immediate threat;

* Shooting at vehicles without justification;

* Using Tasers on people who posed no threat;

* Using force to retaliate against and punish people.

The Justice Department's 161-page report on the probe took issue with the city panel that reviews use of force. In a few cases where the Justice Department determined that force was unnecessary, the city panel found that officers' actions were justified.

"The resulting deficit in trust and accountability is not just bad for residents -- it's also bad for dedicated police officers trying to do their jobs safely and effectively," Lynch said.

Chicago's problems stem in part from severely insufficient training and accountability procedures, Lynch said.

"CPD has not provided officers with adequate guidance to understand how and when they may use force, or how to safely and effectively control and resolve encounters to reduce the need to use force," the report says.

'Misconduct will not be tolerated'

Mayor Rahm Emanuel said the police department has upgraded use-of-force policies, provided every officer with a body camera and made other changes.

"While the Chicago Police Department has made real progress and achieved meaningful reforms, the incidents described in this report are sobering to all of us," he said in prepared remarks. "Police misconduct will not be tolerated anywhere in this city and those who break the rules will be held accountable for their actions."

Dean C. Angelo Sr., president of the Chicago Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 7, expressed concerns about what he termed the "lightning speed" of the DOJ investigation.

"Completing an investigation into the 12,000 member Chicago Police Department, and in a city with more than 2 million citizens in less than one year, clearly brings to light that the outgoing DOJ wanted to issue a report before the new administration takes over on January 20, 2017," he said in a statement. "What also remains to be seen is whether or not the report might be considered compromised, or incomplete as a result of rushing to get it out before the Presidential Inauguration."

Friday's announcement came a day after the Justice Department announced a deal on a plan to reform police policies in Baltimore, after a similar investigation found that police there searched and arrested a disproportionate number of African-Americans and used excessive force against juveniles.

Shooting at fleeing suspects

The Justice Department's report detailed examples of what it said was excessive force by Chicago police officers, including:

* The shooting of a fleeing, unarmed suspect in the back.

"The officer told investigators the suspect had turned around to point a black object. This account did not square with the location of the shooting victim's gunshot wounds and appeared contrary to video footage that showed the suspect running away from the officer," the report says, without revealing the names or date involved.

The city's review panel, the Independent Police Review Authority, accepted the officer's account "despite the conflicting evidence," and issued a report that did not mention the video, the Justice Department says.

* The fatal shooting of a pedestrian who ran after being ordered to freeze "because he had been fidgeting with his waistband."

"Three officers gave chase and began shooting as they ran. In total, the officers fired 45 rounds, including 28 rifle rounds, toward the man," the report says. "Several rounds struck the man, killing him. The officers claimed the man fired at them during the pursuit. Officers found no gun on the man.

"However, officers reported recovering a handgun nearly one block away. The gun ... was later determined to be fully loaded and inoperable, and forensic testing determined there was no gunshot residue on the man's hand."

IPRA "found the officers' actions were justified without addressing the efficacy of the pursuit or the number of shots fired," the report says.

* Threats and force against boys who were accused of playing basketball on an officer's property, after a neighbor had called to report them.

"The officer pointed his gun at them, used profanity, and threatened to put their heads through a wall and to blow up their homes," the report says. "The boys claim that the officer forced them to kneel and lie face-down, handcuffed together, leaving visible injuries on their knees and wrists.

"Once released, one boy called his mother crying to tell her an officer had pointed a gun at his face; another boy went home and showed his mother his scraped leg and, visibly upset, said 'the police did this to me.' "

After the incident was reported to IPRA, the officer received a five-day suspension, but "was never interviewed and his reasons for not contesting the allegations are not documented in the file," the report says.

Chicago police under scrutiny for shootings

The Justice Department began investigating Chicago police in December 2015 in the wake of several high-profile cases of alleged police misconduct, including the death of McDonald, whose case spurred protests and helped fuel a national conversation about police officers' use of deadly force. The report said the department had violated safeguards in the Fourth Amendment.

McDonald, a black teen, was shot 16 times as he walked away from officers in October 2014. His death went largely unacknowledged until November 2015, when a judge ordered the release of dashboard camera footage that contradicted officers' accounts of the shooting.

Just before the video was released, Officer Jason Van Dyke was charged with first-degree murder; he pleaded not guilty and is awaiting trial.

The video outraged many Chicagoans, who took to the streets to protest what they felt was an excessive use of force and dishonesty by police who initially accused McDonald of threatening them.

In the fallout of the case, the police superintendent resigned and many called for Emanuel to do the same. But Emanuel held firm and vowed to repair the department's trust with the African-American community.

The mayor had said of the DOJ investigation back in 2015: "We accept it, and we need it."

'No regard for the sanctity of life'

The mayor created an independent task force to examine the police force, which released a report in April that accused the department of institutional racism and described its accountability system as broken.

That report said police "have no regard for the sanctity of life when it comes to people of color" and have alienated blacks and Hispanics with the use of force and a longstanding code of silence.

As the department has grappled with allegations of excessive force, it also has battled a soaring homicide rate. Chicago had a staggering 762 murders in 2016, marking the city's deadliest year in nearly two decades.

The Justice Department's report touched on the homicide surge, saying that for Chicago to find solutions, "it is imperative that the city rebuild trust between (the police department) and the people it serves."

Under increasing criticism, the Chicago Police Department has pledged changes, including how it trains officers on the use of force.

Last year, Police Superintendent Eddie Johnson announced that all police officers soon would be required to wear body cameras and that 970 additional sworn positions would be added over the next two years to provide "new blood" to the department.

In addition to the human toll, the alleged police misconduct has weighed heavily on the city coffers in terms of settlements. Chicago spent nearly $642 million on alleged police misconduct from 2004 through 2015, according to a Better Government Association analysis.

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Chicago police use excessive force, DOJ finds

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The city and the Justice Department have agreed to negotiate a reform plan that would be overseen by a federal judge, Lynch saidin Chicago.