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Micheal Cohen is going to plead guilty to several counts of fraud and it could possibly be damning to the Trump Administration.

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cohen plea is very bad news for trump (opinion) - cnn

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Michael Cohen's guilty plea and its documentation show us that Cohen is cooperating with Robert Mueller, says Elie Honig. Federal cooperation is all or nothing, says Honig, so if Cohen's cooperating, that should cause Donald Trump some sleepless nights ahead.

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China half marathon: More than 200 runners banned for cheating

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more than 200 runners banned after mass cheating in china marathon - cnn

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More than 200 runners banned after cheating in China marathon

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More than 200 runners have been disqualified from the Shenzhen marathon after widespread cheating was uncovered following the race on November 25, Chinese state-run media Xinhua said.

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Mueller is still working on case against Trumps relation with Russia. According to CNN the case has strong building blocks that could come to the impeachment of trump.

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CNN  —

Silent for so long, Robert Mueller is beginning to show the public the building blocks of a case that could imperil Donald Trump’s presidency.

In the process, the special counsel is beginning to expose the lies and obfuscations that people around Trump, and the President himself, erected to try to hide multiple, unexplained ties to Russians in, and before, 2016.

He is offering implicit explanations along the way for the President’s oddly solicitous relationship with Russian President Vladimir Putin.

And Mueller is now crossing a red line Trump once warned could prompt his firing – by probing his business empire.

By securing a cooperation agreement with Trump’s former lawyer, Michael Cohen, Mueller Thursday scored a motivated witness who has intimate knowledge of Trump’s past business and personal life.

And by sponsoring a court document detailing Cohen’s confession and by having his team spend 70 hours acquiring additional testimony, Mueller is signaling his new star witness may have more to tell and there may be more grave revelations to come.

In fact, Thursday may have been the most significant day yet in the Mueller probe that has cast a long shadow over Trump’s presidency.

The cooperation agreement could offer documents, other evidence and testimony that could take Mueller deep into Trump’s family and personal circle.

Cohen’s admission that he had lied to Congress about a Trump effort to seal a deal to build a Trump Tower in Moscow, deep into the presidential campaign in 2016, raised a flurry of troubling questions that Mueller is yet to answer.

In effect, it told a story of a presidential candidate who was enmeshed in a commercial relationship with a nation that Mueller accused in previous indictments of waging “information warfare” against the United States to disrupt the election and help put Trump into the White House.

The dramatic development came in a week when it became clear that Mueller is aggressively pursuing another avenue in the investigation – the possibility that some other Trump associates may have communicated with WikiLeaks, the website used to display Clinton campaign emails stolen by Russia and used by Trump to attack the character of the Democratic nominee.

“The two big picture questions have been – was there any person who was acting as a link between the campaign and Russia or Wikileaks, and what incentive did Trump have to cooperate with the Russians and why is he so beholden to the Russians?” said Jens David Ohlin, vice dean of Cornell Law School.

“I think we now have potential answers to both those questions.”

Mueller has yet to prove that Trump’s business activities colored his approach to Russia. He has not directly contradicted Trump’s fervent denials of collusion between his campaign and Moscow.

Furthermore, it is not known whether Mueller has documentary evidence to implicate the President in any wrongdoing, or is simply relying on Cohen’s testimony. Many legal experts doubt he would wager on a witness like Cohen, who has admitted lying, without supporting evidence.

But there is no clear indication that Trump broke the law. And, despite Thursday’s developments, there is no sign that a political situation in Washington that still makes impeachment an unlikely prospect has changed.

Trump, just after landing in Buenos Aires for the G20, showed that the investigation was still on his mind despite the upcoming conference.

“This is an illegal Hoax that should be ended immediately,” the President tweeted late Thursday.

But Thursday’s developments must also be seen in the context of Mueller’s work so far.

In a series of indictments, he has built a picture of a sophisticated Russian hacking operation, an attempt to infect America’s political dialogue with lies and distraction on social media and indicted and convicted a number of Trump associates and advisers over lying to his investigation.

He may now be trying to establish that Trump and those around him were well aware of Russia’s activity despite their vehement claims there was no collusion.

Some observers believe that the rich detail in Mueller’s legal filings is one way of painting a picture of Russian interference and the behavior of Trump world in case the President finds some way to block his eventual final report.

There are immediate and longer term political and legal consequences from Cohen throwing himself firmly in Mueller’s camp.

His claims, made under oath and with the certainty of a long jail sentence if he is being untruthful, directly contradict Trump’s assurances that he has had no deals or business relationships with Russia.

If that is the case, Trump has brazenly lied to the American people.

In another damaging blow, Cohen said he lied for political reasons.

“I made these statements to be consistent with Individual-1’s political messaging and to be loyal to Individual-1,” Cohen said in a document filed with the court, referring to the President.

His statement raises another question not answered in the document.

Did the President know that Cohen was lying to Congress, or did he coerce him to do so? If he did, such a move would surely rise to the level of the kind of abuse of power that would be part of any articles of impeachment.

The President slammed Cohen as “weak” on Thursday and said he was lying to Mueller to spare himself a long jail sentence after admitting to tax and financial fraud. He made the remarks to reporters before heading off to the G20 summit in Argentina, in an unsolicited statement that appeared to show his unease.

Trump’s lawyer Rudy Giuliani also blasted Cohen.

And he tried to scotch a question that buzzed around Washington immediately after the Cohen news: Did Trump tell a different story about his hopes of building a Trump tower in Moscow in written answers to the special counsel than what Cohen has testified, a version of events Mueller clearly believes?

Giuliani said that there was “no contradiction” between Trump’s responses to Mueller and Cohen. And he suggested that by waiting to move on Cohen until the President turned over his answers to his questions in recent days, he might have been setting a trap.

“Their sneakiness didn’t work if that’s what they were trying to do,” Giuliani said.

Yet Trump’s own self-defense raised another question that could weaken his position and cause trouble for his legal team.

He said that he was justified in seeking business opportunities in Russia while running for President because he might not have reached the White House and should not therefore be penalized by losing a chance to make money.

“There would be nothing wrong if I did do it. I was running my business while I was campaigning,” Trump told reporters.

“There was a good chance that I wouldn’t have won, in which case I would have gone back into the business, and why should I lose lots of opportunities?”

Trump’s comment left the impression he was using his platform as a presidential candidate as a vehicle to enrich himself rather than to serve the American people.

More troublingly, the possibility that he could be seeking favorable treatment from Russia could offer a motivation for a change made to water down a hostile stance towards Russia in the platform at the Republican National Convention.

And the fact that he lied about not having business links with Russia after pursuing the deal offered Moscow leverage over him when he became President, opening the possibility of a serious national security threat if he was viewed as compromised.

Trump might have also undermined a possible avenue of defense, that Cohen was the primary actor in the search for a Trump Tower Moscow deal, when he said: “I decided not to do the project, so I didn’t do it. “

Some Trump supporters warned against irresponsibly jumping to conclusions and questioned Cohen’s credibility.

“The sky is falling all of a sudden because there is another plea deal. Who knows how this is going to play out in terms of the credibility of Michael Cohen,” said Jim Schultz, a former Trump White House lawyer on “Cuomo Prime Time.”

The White House was braced for some kind of Cohen bombshell ever since he appeared in Washington to meet Mueller’s prosecutors earlier this month.

What must most worry them now, and other people close to Trump who could be implicated by the Russia organization, is what he has said in consultations that have now stretched over three full days.

CNN’s Pamela Brown contributed to this report.

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Mueller starts to piece together Russia puzzle in most significant move yet | CNN Politics

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Silent for so long, Robert Mueller is beginning to show the public the building blocks of a case that could imperil Donald Trump's presidency.

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All of this took place back in 2015 but they are just finding out about it now. The Commander of the Vermont Air National Guard took an f-16 fighter jet to go hook up with a girl in D.C. He had a lot of authority, so he said that he was just going on a training mission.

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The former commander of the Vermont Air National Guard was forced to resign in 2015 after flying an F-16 fighter jet to a work meeting in Washington, D.C., that doubled as a romantic rendezvous, according to a report.

Col. Thomas Jackman - whose aviator callsign was reportedly "Snatch" - had been exchanging flirtatious emails with an unidentified Army colonel who worked at the Pentagon for two months before they arranged to meet in January 2015, when he would be in town for a work conference, according to the report by local Vermont website VTDigger, which cited three former Guard members with knowledge of the incident.

Jackman, who was married at the time, told the outlet that he was not involved with the female Army colonel. He reportedly declined to comment on whether the trip forced him to retire.

Jackman, 55, the commander of the 158th Fighter Wing, reportedly used his authority to fly an F-16 nearly 500 miles from Burlington to Andrews Air Force Base, located just outside Washington D.C.

When bad weather forced the base to shut down the runway the morning of the trip, Jackman wrote to the woman that he would possibly fly to Langley Air Force Base instead. It was unclear where he landed, the report said.
NATIONAL GUARDSMAN AT BORDER CHARGED WITH ALLEGED SEXUAL ASSAULT OF FEMALE COLLEAGUE
In a statement to the website, 1st Lt. Mikel Arcovitch, the Guard's media spokesman, said it's "not common practice" for pilots to fly fighter jets to work conferences.

However, "when it has occurred, pilots conduct training and complete annual requirements to and from the conference location," he added.

The Air Force and Vermont Air National Guard did not immediately respond to Fox News requests for comment.

The hourly operating cost of the F-16 is about $8,000, according to the Department of Defense. It was not immediately clear if Jackman was required to reimburse the Guard for flying the plane.

Though Jackman stayed on the base the night after the conference, he also booked hotel rooms in Alexandria, Va., and Washington D.C. for stays on the 27th and 29th of January, the site reports.
MISSOURI AIR NATIONAL GUARD MEMBER STABBED TO DEATH IN APPARENT ROAD RAGE INCIDENT, MYSTERY SUSPECT AT LARGE
Guard leadership somehow got wind of the trip and ordered him home on a commercial flight, the report said. Another pilot retrieved the jet.

Jackman, whose 32-year military career included two tours each in Iraq and Afghanistan, was pressed to step down and given advanced notice so he could retire with full benefits, the report said. He was reportedly allowed to keep his security clearance.

Vermont's adjutant general, Maj. Gen. Steven Cray said rank and file servicemembers had lost confidence in the colonel's leadership.

Jackman now works as a postmaster for the U.S. Postal Service in Vermont.

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Vermont colonel forced to resign after flying F-16 to meet love interest: report

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The former commander of the Vermont Air National Guard was forced to resign in 2015 after taking an F-16 fighter jet for a work trip that doubled as a romantic rendezvous in Washington D.C., according to a report by local website VTDigger.org.

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A mom is jailed after her child misses 26 days of school unexcused. The school tried to contact the family for reasons of absence, but the mother never responded or gave an answer.

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A Michigan mom was jailed this month after her young child missed over two dozen days of school without any valid excuse, prosecutors said.

A Muskegon County judge on Nov. 16 ordered Brittany Ann Horton to spend five days behind bars and be placed on probation for nine months after the 27-year-old mother pleaded guilty to truancy in May. Horton's sentencing was postponed because prosecutors wanted to give her one last chance to fix the problem, according to the Muskegon County Prosecutor's Office.

Muskegon County's undersheriff, Kenneth Sanford, confirmed to ABC News that Horton served those days in prison.

"Our office does not file charges against parents who are genuinely trying to resolve the issues. The vast majority of chronic truancy cases never end up in court," Muskegon County Prosecutor D.J. Hilson said in a statement obtained by ABC News Thursday. "However, when parents like Ms. Horton refuse to make reasonable efforts to address the truancy problem, our office is committed to making sure the children of our community are not deprived of an education."

Horton did not immediately return ABC News' request for comment.

The school sent multiple letters home to Horton beginning in October 2017 and scheduled a parent meeting regarding her 6-year-old daughter's unexcused absences. Horton never showed. On Jan. 22, the school referred the case to prosecutors.

Then in February, the Muskegon County Prosecutor's Office followed up with Horton, attempting to resolve the attendance issues without court involvement by sending a letter and scheduling a meeting. But Horton never responded or showed up, prosecutors said.

STOCK/Getty Images

The prosecutor's office filed a charge of truancy against Horton on March 5 but she failed to appear for her arraignment after posting bond. The court subsequently issued a bench warrant for her.

At that time, Horton's daughter had at least 26 unexcused absences from school, according to prosecutors.

On May 17, Horton pleaded guilty upon an agreement with prosecutors that the charge would be dismissed if she worked with school and service providers to resolve the issue. The court delayed her sentencing to give her time to do so.

By then, her daughter had missed an additional 14 days of school with unexcused absences, according to prosecutors. It's unclear how many more days of school the girl missed after her mother's sentencing.

Hilson said his office, the school and service providers were ready to offer whatever was necessary to "address barriers in getting her child to school," including transportation, day care arrangements, counseling and mental health services.

"Our office is committed to doing anything possible to help parents resolve truancy problems. Filing charges is always a last resort after all other attempts to help a parent have been rejected," Hilson said. "Had Ms. Horton met with us, the school or service providers, she would have been provided any services needed to address any possible issues."

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Mom jailed after child misses 26 days of school

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A Michigan mom was jailed this month after her young child missed over two dozen days of school without any valid excuse, prosecutors said. A Muskegon County judge on Nov. 16 ordered Brittany Ann Horton to spend five days behind bars and be placed on probation for nine months after the 27-year-old mother pleaded guilty to truancy in May.

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The information of as many as 500 million people staying at Starwood hotels has been compromised and Marriott says it's uncovered unauthorized access that's been taking place within its Starwood network since 2014. Marriott said that there was a breach of its database in September, which had guest information related to reservations at Starwood properties on or before Sept. 10.

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The information of as many as 500 million people staying at Starwood hotels has been compromised and Marriott says it's uncovered unauthorized access that's been taking place within its Starwood network since 2014.

The company said Friday that credit card numbers and expirations dates of some guests may have been taken.

Marriott said that there was a breach of its database in September, which had guest information related to reservations at Starwood properties on or before Sept. 10.

Marriott discovered through the investigation that someone copied and encrypted guest information, and says it's now working toward removing the information.

Marriott has set up a website and call center for anyone who thinks that they are at risk, and on Friday will begin sending emails to those affected.

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Massive data breach at Marriott's Starwood hotels

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The information of as many as 500 million people staying at Starwood hotels has been compromised and Marriott says it's uncovered unauthorized access that's been taking place within its Starwood network since 2014. The company said Friday that credit card numbers and expirations dates of...

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Only half an hour into his 9 hour flight to Argentina, Donald Trump stated he would no longer be meeting with Vladimir Putin, Russia`s president. Many belive this to be connected to the conflict between Ukrain, and Russia.

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trump's whirlwind g20 set to begin after he cancels putin meeting - cnnpolitics

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Trump's whirlwind G20 set to begin after he cancels Putin meeting

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President Donald Trump was only a half-hour into his nine-hour flight to the G20 summit here in the Argentine capital when he decided to pull the plug on the most hotly anticipated moment of his trip: a lengthy face-to-face with Russian President Vladimir Putin.

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Fox News published an article that claims Starbucks is blocking certain things through their free WiFi starting next year, namely explicit content. Starbucks claimed to do this three years prior, but never took action.

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Starbucks is not here for your creepy internet searches - anymore.

The coffee chain is now adding content filters to its free Wi-Fi that will block patrons from watching explicit content in stores, almost three years after it said it would.
STARBUCKS' NEW JUNIPER LATTE DRAWING MIXED REVIEWS, STRANGE COMPARISONS: 'IT TASTES LIKE GRASS AND DIRT'
Starbucks first announced the inclusion of a tool that would prevent customers from watching pornography inside the store in 2016, after McDonald's made the decision to block inappropriate content on its in-store Wi-Fi.

Though watching porn has also been prohibited at the store, Starbucks has said it will finally introduce the content blockers in 2019 to make the content inaccessible.

The move comes after years of pressure from non-profit internet safety organization Enough is Enough, who called on the corporate coffee chain to censor the content, claiming its open internet access allows sex offenders to break the law with impunity.
SEATTLE STARBUCKS BARISTAS DISPOSE OF HYPODERMIC NEEDLES LEFT BEHIND BY DRUG USERS NEARLY EVERY DAY: REPORT
"By breaking its commitment, Starbucks is keeping the doors wide open for convicted sex offenders and others to fly under the radar from law enforcement and use free, public Wi-Fi services to access illegal child porn and hard-core pornography," Hughes said in a statement.

Hughes went on to allege that "having unfiltered hotspots also allows children and teens to easily bypass filters and other parental control tools set up by their parents on their smart phones, tablets, and laptops," Business Insider reported.

Enough is Enough launched a petition calling on Starbucks to honor its previous statement about adding content blockers. As of Thursday, it had nearly 27,000 digital signatures.
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
In a statement to Fox News, Starbucks said the decision was made to ensure the coffee shop remains a safe place for all and that people rarely use the public Wi-Fi to view explicit content.

"While it rarely occurs, the use of Starbucks public Wi-Fi to view illegal or egregious content is not, nor has it ever been permitted. To ensure the Third Place remains safe and welcoming to all, we have identified a solution to prevent this content from being viewed within our stores and we will begin introducing it to our U.S. locations in 2019," the statement read.

McDonald's, Chick-fil-A and Subway all introduced filters for pornography and other inappropriate material in 2016.

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Starbucks will block porn on free Wi-Fi starting next year

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Starbucks is not here for your creepy internet searches - anymore. The coffee chain is now adding content filters to its free Wi-Fi that will block patrons from watching explicit content in stores, almost three years after it said it would.

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A seven year old girl in Maryland was hit by a pick up truck after exiting the school bus. She was placed in medically induced coma. There were two other kids getting off at the stop as well but they got away with no injuries

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A 7-year-old girl struck by a pickup truck while exiting a school bus and crossing the street was still fighting for her life in a Maryland hospital on Thursday night.

The incident took place on a residential street in Bryantown on Tuesday afternoon when a 35-year-old woman evaded a Charles County Public School bus' flashing red lights and stop sign, according to the Charles County Sheriff's Office. The woman was driving a Ford F-250 pickup truck.

The young girl was struck by the vehicle after she exited the bus and tried crossing the street to go home.

The driver remained at the scene, sheriff's deputies said, and she may face charges pending the outcome of an investigation.

Paramedics airlifted the girl to a children's hospital to treat critical injuries that she sustained from the crash.

ABC News station WJLA has identified the victim as Skyla Shirriel. A family friend, Mike Wathen, confirmed that Skyla was placed in a medically induced coma on the night she was admitted to the hospital.

A witness at the scene of the crash told WJLA that Wathen's children were nearly struck by the vehicle as well.

"The other three little boys were pretty shook-up," Wathen told WJLA. "They had a tough time last night. They just had questions about what happened to her. They all saw it."

Hospital officials say Shirriel is expected to survive her injuries, WJLA reported.

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7-year-old girl in coma after being hit by truck while getting off the school bus

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A 7-year-old girl struck by a pickup truck while exiting a school bus and crossing the street was still fighting for her life in a Maryland hospital on Thursday night. The incident took place on a residential street in Bryantown on Tuesday afternoon when a 35-year-old woman evaded a Charles County Public School bus' flashing red lights and stop sign, according to the Charles County Sheriff's Office.

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3 people were killed and 8 people were injured in a crash near the Mexico-American border. The truck was trying to get the border patrol going 100 mph. They failed to yield so the US customs put up a spike strip. There were 9 people in the bed of the truck and they all fell out during the crash. The driver was a American and was arrested.

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A violent crash involving a truck fleeing the Border Patrol at over 100 mph has resulted in the deaths of three people and eight more injuries.

The crash happened while a Chevrolet Silverado packed with 11 people failed to yield at the border in San Diego County, California, according to San Diego ABC affiliate KGTV.

Cal Fire San Diego reported three people were killed and eight people were injured when the truck hit a spike strip deployed by U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents and careened off the road and into an embankment. Five suffered minor injuries and three are considered major injuries. One woman and two men were killed.

Cal Fire San Diego

Cal Fire San Diego

There were nine people in the truck were in the bed and everyone fell out of the back during the accident. The only person who wasn't ejected was the driver, who was wearing a seat belt.

The truck was coming across the border from Mexico, U.S. Customs and Border Protection said. The crash took place at about 4:30 p.m. in Campo, California, just a mile from the border.

Cal Fire said the vehicle was driving over 100 mph in wet conditions on Interstate 8 when a spike strip was placed down and caused the accident.

Cal Fire San Diego

The driver of the vehicle was an American and has been arrested, KGTV said, though it's unclear the nationalities of the other occupants of the vehicle.

Alcohol or drugs are not expected to be a factor, the Border Patrol said.

A similar accident took place in Texas in June when the Border Patrol pursued a vehicle that refused to stop at a checkpoint. The vehicle crashed and five undocumented immigrants were killed.

In that crash, 14 people were crammed into an SUV and several people were ejected, authorities said.

The U.S.-Mexico border has become an increasingly heated national topic as President Donald Trump pushes for funding for a wall along the border. He has made the wall a tenant of his presidency since the campaign and recently ordered military to the border to provide support for immigration officials.

ABC News' Marilyn Heck contributed to this report.

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3 killed as truck crashes while fleeing Border Patrol in San Diego County

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A violent crash involving a truck fleeing the Border Patrol at over 100 mph has resulted in the deaths of three people and eight more injuries. The crash happened while a Chevrolet Silverado packed with 11 people failed to yield at the border in San Diego County, California, according to San Diego...

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“I got one rule aboard this boat. This is the gaffe. This is what we use to hook the buoys with. My only rule is if you get hit in the head with the gaffe, it’s your own fault.”

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"I got one rule aboard this boat. This is the gaffe. This is what we use to hook the buoys with. My only rule is if you get hit in the head with the gaffe, it's your own fault."

With those words of wisdom, Sonny Beal set out with sternmen Polie Beal and Jason Dyer (plus a couple of younger helping hands) on his boat the Nancy Anne into the cold waters off of Beals Island, Maine, pop. 508, to do what the Beal family has been doing since the 1700s...catch lobsters.

"We usually leave 4:00, 4:30 in the morning," Sonny told Fox News. "We'll sail out, it probably takes us an hour to get to our gear, we haul 20-22 trawls a day, usually about 400 traps."

Members of the Beal family have been getting up before the sun generation after generation after generation.

"Beals Island was founded by Manwarren Beal, and he's a descendant or pretty much all of us Beals who live on the island and in Jonesport as well," Sonny said. (Jonesport and Beals Island are separated by a short bridge.) "It's kind of a tradition around here. It's a great place to live and the tradition of lobstering goes way back. My father taught me, his father taught him, and I'm here to teach these guys and keep the tradition going."

"These guys" are Kaden and Damon, Sonny's young sons, who were helping out as crew on the Nancy Anne the morning we tagged along, and who Sonny hopes will continue the trade he learned from his father.

"He grew up right here lobster fishing," Sonny said of his dad. "His first lobster boat was a rowboat. His father would tow him down the bay, and he'd row his way home hauling his traps on the way home, and just grew up doing that."

Not only that, Sonny's dad built the fishing boat we rode out on, the Nancy Anne, and named it after Sonny's mom.

"He and one of his son-in-laws and his grandson helped him build the boat. He ordered the hull and then built the top and the rest of it."

It's the Nancy Anne that is the backbone of the Beal family business.

"On a good day you can catch a lot, 4,000 pounds," Sonny explained from its deck. "But that doesn't happen very often."

Considered "poverty food" in colonial days, lobsters are now a delicacy around the world that fetch top dollar. But with the price of lobster fluctuating during the season, and international trade pressures causing additional volatility, lobster fishing is never a sure thing.

Still, for Sonny and many of his neighbors on Beals Island, it's a way of life that they expect to continue for generations to come.

Manwarren would be proud.

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Maine lobster fishing is a family business spanning generations

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"I got one rule aboard this boat. This is the gaffe. This is what we use to hook the buoys with. My only rule is if you get hit in the head with the gaffe, it's your own fault."

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Two nuns from a Southern California parish have been found to be stealing substantial amounts of school funds and using it for personal use for multiple years. The leaders of the church are still trying to calculate how much they owe.

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Two nuns from a Southern California parish stole "substantial" amounts of school funds for personal use over a period of years, according to an internal investigation.

The Rev. Michael Meyers, pastor of St. James Catholic Church in Redondo Beach, sent a letter on Wednesday to families of St. James School where the nuns worked, the Los Angeles Times reported.

Meyers said the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, the nuns' order, was cooperating with the parish and the Archdiocese of Los Angeles to determine how much the sisters owe, the report said.

It wasn't immediately clear when the thefts occurred or how much money was stolen, the Daily Breeze of Torrance reported.
POLL: US CATHOLIC FAULT POPE'S HANDLING OF SEX ABUSE CRISIS
The sisters' order is reportedly weighing disciplinary measures against the two nuns per the order's policies. Meyers said the archdiocese is handling the matter internally and did not get local authorities involved. Fox News is withholding the nuns' names because they have not been charged with a crime.

Meyers insisted the school has implemented policies to deal with its finances. He said the quality of the education will not be diminished in the wake of the revelations.

"I want to assure you that the investigation has disclosed that, notwithstanding this misappropriation, not a student or program at St. James has suffered any loss of educational resources, opportunities, or innovations," Meyers wrote in his letter. "In sum, the education of your children has not and will not be affected by these events."
WEST VIRGINIA DIOCESE RELEASES NAMES OF ACCUSED PRIESTS
Both sisters are deeply remorseful and have asked for forgiveness, according to the Times.

"They and their Order pray that you have not lost trust or faith in the educators and administrators of the school," Meyers wrote.

The archdiocese is continuing its investigation. No other parties are believed to have been involved, according to the Daily Breeze.

Redondo Beach is about a 30-minute drive south of Los Angeles.

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Nuns allegedly stole from school fund for years, internal investigation finds: report

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Two nuns from a Southern California parish stole "substantial" amounts of school funds for personal use over a period of years, according to an internal investigation. The Rev. Michael Meyers, pastor of St. James Catholic Church in Redondo Beach, sent a letter on Wednesday to families of St.

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A high-speed chase near the U.S.-Mexico border in San Diego County ended with three dead and eight injured after a Chevrolet pickup attempted to flee an enforcement stop, hit a spike strip and rolled into an embankment on Interstate 8, authorities said in a statement.The pickup was carrying 11 people -- 9 of whom were lying unrestrained in the bed -- while weaving through traffic and traveling at speeds of more than 100 mph, witnesses said.

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A high-speed chase near the U.S.-Mexico border in San Diego County ended with three dead and eight injured after a Chevrolet pickup fled an enforcement stop, hit a spike strip and then rolled into an embankment on I-8 westbound, authorities said in a statement.

Border Patrol agents attempted to conduct enforcement stop around 4:25 p.m. in eastern San Diego County. The driver reportedly failed to yield the Border Patrol's marked vehicle and fled, the statement read.

Agents deployed a spike strip as the vehicle traveled westbound and the driver lost control, became airborne and rolled down an embankment into a two-lane interstate east of Crestwood Road, authorities said, The San Diego Union-Tribune reported.

The pickup had 11 adult occupations - including nine who were lying on the truck's bed -- at the time of the collision. Authorities believe a male driver and female passenger were the only ones inside the cab of the vehicle.

Three of the occupants were pronounced dead at the scene, while the other three sustained "moderate to major" injuries, authorities said. The injured parties were transported to several local hospitals.

The driver is in custody with the U.S. Border Patrol and being treated for his injuries. None of the occupants' identities have been released. It wasn't immediately clear whether they were part of the migrant caravan currently awaiting entry at San Ysidro Port of Entry in San Diego. Authorities do not suspect alcohol or drugs were involved in the collision.

CHP is now handling the investigation.

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3 dead, 8 injured after high-speed chase in San Diego County

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A high-speed chase near the U.S.-Mexico border in San Diego ended with three dead and another eight injured after a white Chevrolet fled an enforcement stop, hit a spike strip, then rolled into an embankment on I-8 westbound, authorities said in a statement.