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Google has found tens of thousands of ads buy by Russian accounts advertising wrong information.

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Google has identified tens of thousands of dollars in ad buys by Russian accounts that used YouTube or Google advertising to try to spread misinformation and sow discord in American politics, sources familiar with the company's investigation told CNN.

These accounts used YouTube, Google search advertising, Gmail advertising and Google's DoubleClick ad platform to push divisive campaigns based on issues ranging from race to immigration to gun rights at times leading up to the 2016 election.

Google has not identified how many of the accounts and ads are associated with the Internet Research Agency, the Kremlin-linked troll farm that bought ads on Facebook and Twitter.

The company had previously said it had found no evidence of this kind of activity.

It is possible that many of the accounts are not tied to the IRA, and that the scope of Russian meddling extends beyond what Facebook and Twitter have identified so far.

Related: Facebook: Russian ads reached 10 million people

Google also has two different sets of policies for dealing with who can create accounts and who can buy advertising, making it harder for the company to police accounts that simply created YouTube pages without paying money to advertise or have those pages promoted.

In a statement, Google spokesperson Andrea Faville said the company has "a set of strict ads policies including limits on political ad targeting and prohibitions on targeting based on race and religion."

"We are taking a deeper look to investigate attempts to abuse our systems, working with researchers and other companies, and will provide assistance to ongoing inquiries," Faville said.

The Washington Post was the first to report Google's discovery.

Like Facebook and Twitter, Google and its parent company Alphabet have agreed to testify at public hearings before the Senate and House Intelligence Committees on November 1, sources at all three companies told CNN. Google will also meet privately with the Senate and House Intelligence Committees prior to next month's public hearing, a source at the company confirmed.

Facebook, which identified 470 accounts linked to the Internet Research Agency, has shared its findings with both Twitter and Google, sources at all three companies said. Using that data, Twitter found roughly 200 accounts linked to the IRA.

Google is the largest seller of advertising online, with more than 40% revenue share for digital advertising in the United States. YouTube, which Google owns, is the largest online video service in the world.

CNNMoney (New York) First published October 9, 2017: 12:08 PM ET

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Google has found Russian ads related to 2016 election

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These accounts used YouTube, Google search advertising, Gmail advertising and Google's DoubleClick ad platform to push divisive campaigns based on issues ranging from race to immigration to gun rights at times leading up to the 2016 election.

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Dove faces PR disaster over ad that showed black woman turning white

Dove posted a video on Twitter and were getting a bad comments "The short video was intended to convey that Dove body wash is for every woman and be a celebration of diversity, but we got it wrong," Dove said in a statement. They took down the video apologizing to the people

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Reuters 5 hrs ago By Estelle Shirbon

A social media outcry over an advertisement for Dove body wash which showed a black woman removing her top to reveal a white woman has escalated into a public relations disaster for the Unilever brand. (UNLVR.L)

The 3-second video clip, posted on Dove's U.S. Facebook page on Friday, reminded some social media users of racist soap adverts from the 19th century or early 20th century that showed black people scrubbing their skin to become white.

Dove removed the clip and apologized, saying on Twitter that the post had "missed the mark in representing women of color thoughtfully".

But the apology failed to stem a torrent of online criticism, with some social media users calling for a boycott of Dove products, while conventional media outlets in the United States and Europe were also seizing on the story.

In Britain, the controversy featured prominently in Monday's television breakfast shows, with guests debating how the ad got through the company's approval process and whether it was indicative of a broader problem with racism in marketing.

On Twitter, posts including the hashtag #BoycottDove, which started over the weekend among U.S. users, were appearing in multiple European languages.

"In short, racism is back in fashion and brands are looking to benefit," wrote user @Beatrix B. in French.

In the full clip, the black woman removed her t-shirt to reveal the white woman, who then lifted her own top to reveal an Asian woman.

"The short video was intended to convey that Dove body wash is for every woman and be a celebration of diversity, but we got it wrong," Dove said in a statement.

The black-to-white transition was reminiscent in the eyes of some viewers of infamous soap ads from history, some of which were posted on social media.

In one example from the 1880s, a black child is pictured bathing in a tub while a white child offers him a bar of soap. After using the soap, the black child looks delighted to see that his skin has turned white.

Dove declined to say how the ad was produced and approved. It said it was "re-evaluating our internal processes for creating and approving content".

A previous Dove ad, which showed three women side by side in front of a before-and-after image of cracked and smooth skin, caused an uproar in 2011 because the woman positioned on the "before" side was black while the "after" woman was white. Dove said at the time all three were supposed to "demonstrate the 'after' product benefit".

(Reporting by Estelle Shirbon; Editing by Peter Graff)

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Dove faces PR disaster over ad that showed black woman turning white

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Reuters 5 hrs ago By Estelle Shirbon A social media outcry over an advertisement for Dove body wash which showed a black woman removing her top to reveal a white woman has escalated into a public relations disaster for the Unilever brand. (UNLVR.L) The 3-second video clip, posted on Dove's U.S.

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Charlotte Hornets owner and NBA legend Michael Jordan will help start up two medical clinics in North Carolina by donating $7 million, according to Deon Roberts and Rick Bonnell of the Charlotte Observer.

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NBA Rob Goldberg Gerry Broome/Associated Press Twitter Logo Featured Columnist
Charlotte Hornets owner and NBA legend Michael Jordan will help start up two medical clinics in North Carolina by donating $7 million, according to Deon Roberts and Rick Bonnell of the Charlotte Observer.
This article will be updated to provide more information on this story as it becomes available. Get the best sports content from the web and social in the new B/R app. Get the app and get the game.
The Novant Health Michael Jordan Family Clinics will be built in poor and troubled areas of Charlotte.

"Michael really wanted to do something personally, he and his family, in the North Carolina area, separate from the work we've done with the Hornets," spokeswoman Estee Portnoy said.

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Michael Jordan Donating $7 Million to Open Medical Clinics in Charlotte

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NBA Rob Goldberg Gerry Broome/Associated Press Twitter Logo Featured Columnist Charlotte Hornets owner and NBA legend Michael Jordan will help start up two medical clinics in North Carolina by donating $7 million, according to Deon Roberts and Rick Bonnell of the Charlotte Observer.

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McDonald’s customer spotted selling Szechuan sauce-dipped McNuggets for $10 a piece

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Fast-food fans are apparently going to great lengths to get their hands on a rare McDonald's dipping sauce - even if it means paying a huge mark-up.

In a YouTube video posted to Reddit shortly after McDonald's began offering its Szechuan McNugget sauce, one McDonald's customer who was lucky enough to get a packet of the plum-flavored condiment can be seen selling single nuggets dipped in the Szechuan sauce for $10 apiece.

Holding a single one-ounce portion of the sauce in his hand, the enterprising young man handed out pre-dipped nuggets amid a mob of onlookers, some of whom can he heard confirming the price with the seller.
FANS CALL FOR MCDONALD'S BOYCOTT OVER SZECHUAN SAUCE SHORTAGE
McDonald's Szechuan Sauce officially returned to the restaurant's menu on Oct. 7 after first debuting nearly 20 years ago as part of a promotion for Disney's animated film Mulan - though the rerelease didn't go as smoothly as anticipated.

Interest in the long-discontinued sauce was first piqued in April 2017, after a Cartoon Network series called "Rick and Morty" made the condiment a plot point: Rick, a mad scientist-type character, professed his love for the sauce, and cited it as the impetus for all his actions. Fans then took to Change.org to organize a petition for McDonald's to "bring back" the sauce.
A PACKET OF SZECHUAN SAUCE JUST SOLD FOR A CRAZY AMOUNT ON EBAY
McDonald later caved to demand, and announced that the cult-favorite dipping sauce would be available for one day only - along with a special commemorative poster - at participating locations.

However, McDonald's neglected to mention that each location would only have a very limited number of sauce packets to hand out, with customers reporting that McDonald's only allotted 20 for each store. In some cases, the clientele became so rowdy after learning of the shortage that police were called to the restaurants to disperse crowds.

Some even called to boycott the fast food restaurant over the issue, using the hashtag #BoycottMcDonalds to gain support on Twitter.

McDonald's has since vowed to "make this right" in a statement released on Sunday, and hinted that McDonald's Szechuan sauce might become a permanent offering at McDonald's locations everywhere this winter.
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
Meanwhile, according to eBay, sellers are also trying to fetch upwards of a thousand bucks for a single packet of the sauce, though it's unclear if any have actually sold for as much.

A bottle of the sauce, which became available earlier this year during a special promotion, is also said to have fetched a bid of $14,700 on eBay.

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McDonald's customer spotted selling Szechuan sauce-dipped McNuggets for $10 apiece

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Fast-food fans are apparently going to great lengths to get their hands on a rare McDonald's dipping sauce - even if it means paying a huge mark-up. In a YouTube video posted to Reddit shortly after McDonald's began offering its Szechuan McNugget sauce, one McDonald's customer who was lucky enough to get a packet of the plum-flavored condiment can be seen selling single nuggets dipped in the Szechuan sauce for $10 apiece.

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A Minnesota man, Robert James Kuefler, who lived in a house with the decomposing bodies of his mother and twin brother for almost a year said he could not bring himself to report their deaths to the authorities.

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A Minnesota man who lived in a house with the decomposing bodies of his mother and twin brother for about a year said he could not bring himself to report their deaths to authorities.

"I was traumatized," Robert James Kuefler told The Associated Press on Saturday. "What would you do?"

White Bear Police Capt. Dale Hager said Kuefler, 60, was charged this week with interference with a dead body or scene of death because Kuefler moved his brother's body. Hager said both the brother and the mother died of natural causes in 2015.

Several months after their deaths, Kuefler wrote to other family members in a Christmas card that both were in bad health and could not talk on the phone and did not want visitors. Police did not find the bodies until September 2016, when a neighbor reported that the Kueflers' lawn in the Minneapolis suburb of White Bear Lake was overgrown and that it had been a long time since she had seen activity at the house, the St. Paul Pioneer Press reported.

Kuefler told the AP that his mother, 94-year-old Evelyn Kuefler, died in August 2015 and his brother, Richard Kuefler, died several months before. Court records say the mother's body was decayed and skeletal and the brother's body was "mummified."

"I am not some nut ball," the maintenance worker said in a telephone interview. "People think I am, but I'm not. I loved them."

Hager said disability and Social Security checks for Krueger's mother and brother were sent to their accounts by direct deposit and that it did not appear that any money was withdrawn, though federal authorities are still investigating. Kuefler told the AP that he did not tap the accounts.

Hager said authorities decided to file the misdemeanor charge against Kuefler in part to help get him some psychological help through the court system.

"This is our way of introducing this case onto the court," Hager said. "We do believe his actions violated the law. Moving the body of his brother disrupted the death scene."

"We're depending on our partners in the court system to make a good decision," he said.

Kuefler, who has no criminal history, said he needs no counseling.

"I watched my mother die," he said. "She always said she wanted to die at home. She didn't have any burial plans."

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Minnesota man lived with bodies of mom, brother for year

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A Minnesota man who lived in a house with the decomposing bodies of his mother and twin brother for about a year said he could not bring himself to report their deaths to authorities. "I was traumatized," Robert James Kuefler told The Associated Press on Saturday. "What would you do?"

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As U.S. President Donald Trump threatens the Iran nuclear deal, those living in Tehran feel that an accord they have yet to benefit from may already be doomed, hardening their skepticism about America. Trump is set to deliver a speech on Iran this week in which he is expected to decline to certify Iran's compliance in the landmark 2015 agreement, referring it to Congress, and perhaps targeting the country's paramilitary Revolutionary Guard with new sanctions.

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As U.S. President Donald Trump threatens the Iran nuclear deal, those living in Tehran feel that an accord they have yet to benefit from may already be doomed, hardening their skepticism about America.

Trump is set to deliver a speech on Iran this week in which he is expected to decline to certify Iran's compliance in the landmark 2015 agreement, referring it to Congress, and perhaps targeting the country's paramilitary Revolutionary Guard with new sanctions.

In the streets of the Iranian capital on Monday, The Associated Press spoke to a series of people about the nuclear deal: students and teachers, young and old, men in fashionable clothes and women in chadors.

Nearly all had the same concerns: Benefits from the 2015 accord have yet to reach Iran's 80 million people despite its government signing billion-dollar airplane deals. Inflation remains high while job opportunities stay low.

They also said Trump's threats fall in line with what Iranian leaders since the 1979 Islamic Revolution have warned: Americans can't be trusted. That feeling has unified hard-liners supporting Iran's clerically overseen government, as well as reformists seeking to change it.

"I have not seen any benefit from the deal, so what is Trump going to add to nothing?" asked Gholamreza Haeri, a 21-year-old architecture student. "Is he going to add zero to zero?"

The faith of the average Iranian has eroded over time in the nuclear deal, which saw Iran agree to limit its enrichment of uranium in exchange for the lifting of economic sanctions. It was sealed in July 2015 after 18 months of negotiations by the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council - the U.S., Britain, China, France and Russia - as well as Germany.

In September 2015, a telephone survey by the Toronto-based opinion research firm IranPoll for the University of Maryland found 45 percent of 1,000 Iranians said they were not confident the U.S. would live up to its obligations in the nuclear deal. By September 2017, an IranPoll telephone survey of 700 urban Iranians found 77 percent were not confident. The margins of error for the polls were 3.1 percentage points and 3.7 percentage points respectively.

"The trend has continuously been increasing," said Amir Farmanesh, the president and CEO of IranPoll.

That suspicion extended to Tehran's streets Monday. Bahram Safari, a 39-year-old junior high school teacher, said he initially supported the nuclear deal but slowly became disenchanted by Trump's constant attacks. Safari pointed to comments by Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who repeatedly called the Americans untrustworthy during the negotiations.

"During the nuclear talks, I was wondering why the supreme leader was saying so, now I understand that he was right," Safari said. "Americans are not loyal to their signatures."

Ashkan Ashtari, a 30-year-old electronics importer, said breaching the deal will be problematic for both sides.

"Iranians are worried about a breach of the nuclear deal because Iran has kept with all of its commitments and has been loyal to the agreement," he said. "Chances are that the U.S. president will break his country's commitment, as he has done so before."

For Iranians, they still do not have access to international credit cards. While Iranian banks have reconnected to the SWIFT network, which allows for international wire transfers, many complain they still don't have access to global financial markets.

"I know that under the deal, Western banks were supposed to enter Iranian market, but they have not come in practice," said 31-year-old Zohreh Lavasani, who works at a private bank. "So I do not expect the new move by Trump can lead to a meaningful change."

Iran's stock market dropped 1.2 percent in the last week as the price of hard currencies like dollars and euros edged up against the Iranian rial.

Mehdi Abedi, a 30-year-old tire dealer, said despite the challenges, Iran could handle facing more U.S. sanctions.

"The world community is not just America. Iran can still continue its dealings with other countries," he said. "We have been at odds with the United States for about 40 years now and have managed to survive despite conflicts."

Also on Monday, Gen. Mohammad Ali Jafari, the top commander of the Revolutionary Guard, said in a statement that Iranian officials will have a "unified" approach toward the U.S. threats, the official IRNA news agency reported.

"Rest assured Mr. Trump that we (the Guard), foreign ministry and administration are united and our hearts are synchronized," the report quoted Jafari as saying.

Some people continue to hold out hope for the nuclear deal. On Sunday, the German Embassy in Tehran put a placard on its wall saying: "Yes to Barjam" - nuclear deal in Farsi. Germany was involved in negotiating the agreement.

"I still want the deal to remain in place and both sides remain faithful to it so that we can finally see its positive impact on the lives of the people," said Hassan Aghaei, a 23-year-old street food vendor.

But some saw fault in both sides.

"Iran's actions have probably provoked America, such as testing missiles and similar things," said Mehdi Shakeri, 42, who imports and sells car parts. "Iran could have dealt with Trump more cautiously because he is a radical leader and many of his actions are not always based on logic. Perhaps if Iran had not made Trump sensitive toward itself, we would not be in the situation we are today."

___

Associated Press writers Mohammad Nasiri in Tehran and Jon Gambrell in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, contributed.

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As Trump challenges Iran nuclear deal, those in Tehran worry

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As U.S. President Donald Trump threatens the Iran nuclear deal, those living in Tehran feel that an accord they have yet to benefit from may already be doomed, hardening their skepticism about America.

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North Korea's nuclear test on November 3rd was North Korea's largest to date and it triggered an earthquake in a Chinese city. The UN security council quickly passed new sanctions

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nuclear test leaves chinese city shaken - cnn video

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Nuclear test leaves Chinese city shaken - CNN Video

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As CNN's Matt Rivers reports, North Korea's latest nuclear test leaves one Chinese city on edge.

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Jason Aldean returns to Vegas to visit some of the victims

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The University Medical Center of Southern Nevada posted to Facebook a photo of Aldean outside of its trauma center Sunday with a message of gratitude to the singer.

"Our extreme gratitude to Country Music Star Jason Aldean for visiting UMC today," the post says. "Jason spent time with our patients who were critically injured during the Las Vegas shooting. His visit helped heal hearts and cheer those who were wounded in this tragedy. #vegasstrong."

Aldean and his band had been performing during the Route 91 Harvest Festival last Sunday when Stephen Paddock opened fire from his hotel room above the country music event, killing at least 58 people and injuring nearly 500 in the worst mass shooting in modern American history.

Aldean's wife, Brittany, posted about their return on her Instagram page, saying it "Feels surreal being back in Vegas today."

"Visiting some of the strongest people we have ever met... fighting the toughest battle of them all... for their lives," read the caption on a photo showing her and her husband with their backs to the camera. "You have helped us try to begin the healing process by seeing the strength each one of you have."

"Thank you for today," she added. "We will never forget. #vegasstrong."

The trip came hours after Aldean opened "Saturday Night Live" singing a cover of the late Tom Petty's hit "I Won't Back Down" in tribute to the Vegas victims.

"We hurt for you and we hurt with you, but you can be sure that we're gonna walk through these tough times together every step of the way," Aldean said on "SNL."

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jason aldean returns to las vegas to visit victims - cnn

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Jason Aldean returns to Vegas to visit victims

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The University Medical Center of Southern Nevada posted to Facebook a photo of Aldean outside of its trauma center Sunday with a message of gratitude to the singer. "Our extreme gratitude to Country Music Star Jason Aldean for visiting UMC today," the post says.

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A high school student gives up playing her instrument to help her blind friend play in the marching band.

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When the Laingsburg High School marching band performs on their Michigan school's football field, one band member marches without an instrument.

Rachael Steffens, 17, gave up playing clarinet in the band for her senior year to help bandmate Autumn Michels, who is visually impaired.

"I was excited to do it," Rachael told ABC News, adding how much she enjoys having Autumn in the band. "She's always making jokes, and it makes band a lot more fun."

Autumn was 4 years old when, after a diagnosis of a brain tumor led to chemotherapy and multiple surgeries, she lost vision completely in both eyes.

She found an outlet in music, learning to play the clarinet by memorizing the musical notes in songs.

Jason Michels

"Our comment to her has always been, 'No matter your disability, there is nothing that's going to stop you,'" said Autumn's mom, Angela Michels. "She's definitely a go-getter."

When Autumn, now 14, decided she wanted to play in her high school marching band, band director Thomas Cousineau searched for a solution.

"It was a little bit of the unknown," he said. "We do so many [marching] formations, and the speed of the music is so fast at times."

Cousineau and Autumn's parents agreed a fellow student should be by her side on the field to help guide her.

Keith Kingsbury

Rachael volunteered to help Autumn at a band camp over the summer, and when the fall band season began, she stepped up again.

"I asked Rachael when we got back from camp, and before I finished she cut me off and was on board," Cousineau said. "She enjoys every minute."

Rachael stands by Autumn's side at all times to keep her both safe and in formation, while also making sure other band members around her are in the right spots.

"I love Rachael. she's amazing," Autumn said. "She puts her hand on my shoulder and tells me where to go. If she realizes I'm on the wrong foot she'll tap the shoulder [of the foot] that everybody is on."

Clint Hawks

She said of their fellow band members, "Everybody is really, really supportive of Rachael and I, just cheering us on."

Michels described what it is like to watch Autumn march alongside her peers.

"You always want your kid to have something special," Michels said. "This gave us the opportunity for our family to see Autumn do something that makes her happy."

She added, "Rachael did that for us."

Rachael said she also finds joy in helping Autumn to do something that she loves.

"I'm really happy that she's able to do this because music is something that she loves," she said. "Just being able to see her flourishing in something that she really enjoys is great."

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Teen guides blind classmate in high school marching band

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When the Laingsburg High School marching band performs on their Michigan school's football field, one band member marches without an instrument. Rachael Steffens, 17, gave up playing clarinet in the band for her senior year to help bandmate Autumn Michels, who is visually impaired. "I was...

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The las vegas shooter had very unusual habits 4 years before he opened fire on a concert and killed 58 people.

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Exclusive: Vegas killer described his unusual habits in 2013 testimony | CNN

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He was a nocturnal creature who gambled all night and slept all day.

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There was a hand written note in the hotel on the 32nd floor window he target the crowd.
They found the hand written note Mandalay Bay Resort

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CNN has previously reported that a note containing only numbers was found in the room. Those numbers were characterized as being significant to the gunman.

CBS News' "60 Minutes" first reported that Paddock's note contained handwritten calculations.

The note was found in the hotel suite at the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino among 23 firearms, ammunition and the gunman's dead body. Paddock took his own life, authorities have said, after killing 58 people and wounding nearly 500.

Investigators have been combing through evidence left behind and Paddock's background for any hint as to what led the retired accountant to amass an arsenal of high-powered assault rifles, meticulously map out an attack and open fire on the crowd at last weekend's Route 91 Harvest Festival.

No sign of motive in sea of tips

Authorities have no credible information about Paddock's motive despite more than 1,000 leads and tips, Undersheriff Kevin C. McMahill said at a news conference Friday.

In the news briefing and an interview with CNN's Wolf Blitzer, McMahill released more details about the shooting and investigation Friday, including:

* A Mandalay Bay security guard who authorities believe drew Paddock's attention toward the hallway outside his hotel suite went to that floor to respond to an alarm due to an open door near Paddock's room. The guard, Jesus Campos, was shot in the leg while checking on the alarm. According to a police-reported timeline, Paddock never fired on the crowd below again after that.

* The alarm from a room "a number of doors down" from Paddock's likely was a coincidence. The door was not forced open, had been open for a while and Paddock didn't have the keys to that room. McMahill said that door either had been left open or didn't shut completely.

* Investigators looking into Sunday's massacre have found no known nexus to terrorism or connections to ISIS.

* Authorities are confident there was not another shooter in Paddock's room but are still trying to determine whether anyone else knew of his plans.

* Authorities do not believe another person used Paddock's room key at the Mandalay Bay hotel.

* Investigators have reviewed "voluminous amounts of video" from different locations, including Mandalay Bay, and have not seen any other person they think at this point is another suspect.

* Asked about video on which Paddock might have discussed motive, McMahill said: "I am not aware that we have recovered any such video."

* Police don't know what the killer was going to do with 50 pounds of explosives found in his car.

* Paddock brought the 23 guns and ammunition he had in his hotel suite over the course of several days, the undersheriff told CNN.

* Paddock's girlfriend, Marilou Danley, continues to cooperate with investigators, her lawyer and McMahill each said Friday. Attorney Matthew Lombard said Danley wouldn't be making any more public statements in the near future.

Pence honors massacre victims

Vice President Mike Pence offered prayers and words of comfort for Las Vegas on Saturday, as he and his wife participated in a citywide "unity prayer walk" in honor of the shooting victims.

"We are with you today. Today we are all Vegas strong," Pence told participants gathered at City Hall. "President Trump personally asked us to be here to stand with you, to pray with you, for strength, comfort and healing."

The President visited Las Vegas on Wednesday. Like Trump, Pence praised first responders, saying, "Their actions undoubtedly saved lives that night."

"We find hope in the heroic actions in the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department, the fire department and all the first responders on that night who, without regard for their personal safety, rushed into harm's way," Pence said.

The vice president called the shooting "a tragedy of unimaginable proportions" and said, "Las Vegas came face to face with pure evil" that night.

Request to seize shooter's assets

The family of one of the concertgoers killed last weekend is asking a Nevada court to appoint a special administrator to take control of the shooter's assets.

John Phippen, 56, of Santa Clarita, California, was at the festival with his son Travis when the shooting started. When the son, a medic, stopped to help someone, Phippen stayed with him and was shielding a woman when he was shot dead, said a neighbor, Leah Nagiyvanyi.

Attorneys for Phippen's family filed the petition Friday in District Court in Clark County. The petition asks a judge to appoint the county's public administrator to account for and control Paddock's estate -- in part to make it available for any future lawsuits filed by the shooting victims.

Paddock, a gambler and retired accountant, owned a home in Mesquite, Nevada, and his brother has said he was a successful real estate investor who owned apartments and houses. Sales agents told CNN that Paddock paid $369,022 in cash for his Mesquite home in 2014.

The court "will notify (Paddock's) family members, and we'll see where this goes," said Richard A. Patterson, a California attorney representing Phippen's son Travis.

"We want (Paddock's estate) administered by the court. I don't think we're at the bottom of (Paddock's assets)," Patterson said.

"We want someone to oversee the assets so it stays the way it is," said Nevada-based probate attorney Richard Chatwin, who is working with Patterson on the petition.

Source: Shooter tried to buy tracer rounds

Paddock tried to buy tracer ammunition at a gun show in the Phoenix area in recent weeks, a law enforcement official briefed on the investigation told CNN.

Paddock bought other ammunition at the show, but he couldn't obtain the tracer ammunition -- bullets with a pyrotechnic charge that, when the round is fired, leaves an illuminated trace of its path -- because the vendor didn't have any to sell, the official said.

Paddock did not use tracer bullets when he fired into the festival crowd hundreds of yards away.

The official explained that if Paddock had tracer ammunition, he could have had a more precise idea of where his shots were going in the darkness, and could have been more accurate.

Shooters wanting greater accuracy often mix tracer rounds with non-tracers -- perhaps having one tracer every fifth round in a magazine, said Art Roderick, a CNN law enforcement analyst.

"It allows you to keep your weapon on not necessarily a specific target, but a specific area. ... There would have been a lot higher casualty rate if he had tracer rounds," said Roderick, a former assistant director of the US Marshals Service.

But tracer rounds also could have allowed police to see Paddock's location more quickly, CNN law enforcement analyst James Gagliano said.

Without the tracer ammunition, Paddock's location was difficult to determine from the outside, said Gagliano, a retired FBI supervisory special agent.

"The barrel of the rifle -- we could not see muzzle flashes, from the angles I've seen on videos, which meant that he was ... pulled back inside," Gagliano said.

A source close to the investigation told CNN on Friday that authorities think Paddock might have fired at massive jet fuel tanks at McCarran International Airport near his hotel before shooting at the concert crowd.

Did Paddock want to escape?

Six days after the mass shooting, authorities are trying to determine the motivation of the retired accountant, who had no criminal record and did not raise any flags while accumulating his arsenal of weapons.

In addition to the weapons in his hotel suite, Paddock had more than 50 pounds of exploding targets and 1,600 rounds of ammunition in his car in the hotel parking lot, police said, fueling suspicion he intended to survive the massacre.

McMahill said Friday there was no evidence that Paddock intended to use the target material for a homemade bomb.

Escape, in this case, might have meant using the equipment in the car for further assaults until he got caught, said John Sheahan, a former Las Vegas SWAT team member.

"There's one of three ways it's going to end for an active shooter, and they pretty much all know this. You're either going to commit suicide; you're going to ... shoot it out with (police) and you're going to be killed, or you're going to continue on a preplanned rampage at locations B, C, D and E until the police finally stop you," Sheahan said.

"He rented the room in his own name. He's already on video coming in and out. We know who he is. He's going to be the most wanted man in the world if he does try to leave here," he added.

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las vegas shooter left behind calculations for targeting crowd

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Jason Hanna, Steve Almasy, Euan McKirdy and Matt Rehbein, CNN

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Calculations were on Las Vegas shooter's note

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CNN has previously reported that a note containing only numbers was found in the room. Those numbers were characterized as being significant to the gunman. CBS News' "60 Minutes" first reported that Paddock's note contained handwritten calculations. The note was found in the hotel suite at the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino among 23 firearms, ammunition and the gunman's dead body.

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Las Vegas  man had a unusual 4 year he was very caring and on October 1 killed 58 over 500 people injured when police got to his suite they found him dead.

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The man accused of carrying out last week's deadly mass shooting in Las Vegas was a caring person who tried his best to "make people happy," a friend and longtime employee of Stephen Paddock told ABC News' " Good Morning America " today.

"He actually cared about everybody," Lisa Crawford, who worked for Paddock managing an apartment he owned from 2006 to 2012, said.

"He tried to make people happy; he tried to make people care and I don't know what happened to him," the Dallas woman said as she fought to hold back her tears.

She said the 64-year-old accountant who apparently killed himself after the massacre was a close friend, describing him as a humorous person who was generous with his tenants.

Eric Paddock via AP

She said she found it hard to believe that he could be capable of carrying out the Oct. 1 mass shooting on the Las Vegas Strip, which left 59 dead, including Paddock, and at least 480 others injured.

She said she last spoke with him via email a few weeks ago when he checked on her to make sure she was OK during Hurricanes Harvey and Irma. Crawford also shared images of her posing as a grinning Paddock embraced her warmly.

"I have read them over and over and over again," Crawford said of her email conversations with Paddock. "I've even looked at some photos online of, I guess, him and his girlfriend; you know I was even trying to look into his eyes to see if I saw something that wasn't normal, you know. No, I didn't see anything."

Crawford said she has spoken with FBI agents and police officers about their friendship as authorities work to figure out a possible motive in the deadly attack.

"I want closure for these people," Crawford said today. "I can't believe that the person that I knew would even consider hurting somebody. I want so bad to have answers for people. I want to solve this. I want us to do whatever I can to tell the authorities to look here, look there."

Drew Angerer/Getty Images

The Las Vegas Police Department said authorities responded to a room on the 32nd floor of the Mandalay Bay hotel, where Paddock was found dead. Authorities said they believe Paddock killed himself prior to police entry.

Police, according to multiple law enforcement officials, still have found no definitive evidence to prove Paddock had an accomplice, and have not nailed down a definitive motive.

Crawford said she had an emotional breakdown after the massacre, adding that she feels "guilty" for having known Paddock.

"I have cried for those people, so many times I almost feel like I'm out of tears sometimes," she said. "It could have been my mom, my children."

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Friend of Vegas shooter calls him a caring person who sought to 'make people happy'

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The man accused of carrying out last week's deadly mass shooting in Las Vegas was a caring person who tried his best to "make people happy," a friend and longtime employee of Stephen Paddock told ABC News' "Good Morning America" today. "He actually cared about everybody," Lisa Crawford, who worked...

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An Air France flight had an emergency landing in Canada. The plane was going from Paris to Los Angeles when one of the engines failed crossing the Atlantic. The plane landed safely

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The double-deck Airbus A380 aircraft landed safely at Goose Bay Airport on the eastern tip of Canada, according to a statement from Air France. The airline said it suffered "serious damage to one of its four engines."

"The regularly trained pilots and cabin crew handled this serious incident perfectly," the airline said in a statement. "The passengers are currently being assisted by teams dispatched to the location."

Air France Flight 66 departed from the gate at Charles de Gaulle Airport on Saturday, 10:10 a.m. local time, but taxied for more than 90 minutes before eventually departing at 11:42 a.m Paris time, according to FlightAware.

According to Flightradar24, the Airbus A380, the largest passenger jet in the world, encountered the failure while the jet was flying at 37,000 feet near Greenland. The aircraft aborted its Atlantic crossing to Los Angeles and landed there at 12:42 p.m. local time, 11:42 a.m. ET or 15:42 GMT.

Sarah Eamigh, a passenger on the flight, told CNN partner CTV News that passengers sensed something was wrong during the flight.

"We heard a loud pop, and we had a quick descent along with some vibration. It definitely was not turbulence so we knew something was wrong," she told the Canadian broadcaster.

"The captain was able to recover the plane quite fast, however, we were definitely nervous because the vibrating was probably occurring a good five to eight minutes. And then the captain basically 10 to 15 minutes after provided an announcement stating that we had a small engine explosion."

Photos from the flight showed the entire front part of the engine, including the large fan and engine's casing, completely sheared away. The remaining portion of the outermost engine on the right side of the jet was streaked with a brown substance and there were no obvious signs of any external fire.

The missing portion of the front fan generates most of the engine's thrust, pushing it forward through the air, while the combustion of the fuel and hot components of the engine are farther back.

Engine Alliance, which is the engine manufacturer for the A380 involved in the incident, said in a statement that it is "working with authorities to assess the situation" and would defer to investigating authorities for future information as is protocol for aviation safety inquiries.

Engine Alliance is a joint venture between engine makers General Electric and Pratt & Whitney.

Any crossing of an ocean, pole or even large deserted area, no matter the number of engines, involves precautions to always have a place to divert in case of an emergency. Flight-planners take into account airports that are open and have good weather across different points along the crossing, and dispatchers and pilots closely calculate the nearest places to land should such an accident occur.

But such an engine failure, like the one aboard Air France 66, is incredibly rare and even more so during the cruise phase of a long-distance flight.

In 2010, a Qantas Airbus A380 suffered a major failure of one of its engines shortly after takeoff from Singapore, forcing the crew to troubleshoot a cascading series of failures as a result of the damage the engine's explosion caused to the jet. The aircraft landed safely. That jet used a different type of engine than the one in Saturday's incident.

Stranded passengers

The airline has sent two aircraft to take the 497 passengers who were on the enormous jetliner onward to Los Angeles.

Goose Bay, a small town in eastern Canada, isn't accustomed to handling enormous jetliners like the A380. While it may have a runway long enough to act as a safe place to divert, the airport might not immediately be able to marshal the resources to handle a large aircraft once it's on the ground.

Passenger Nathan Goldberg told CNN over the phone that people on the plane were calm for the most part, but disappointed in the lack of communication from the airline.

Several hours after the plane landed, passengers said they remained onboard.

"We've been sitting on this plane since this morning waiting to take off. It's frustrating because we're not getting information," he said.

He said the crew on board were working diligently to take care of the passengers. The in-flight entertainment system and air conditioning have remained on, and they have food and water.

"The flight attendants have been fantastic and very helpful, but for whatever reason, they haven't provided a lot of information because I don't think they know themselves," he said.

Air France said the two flights that will ferry the passengers are scheduled to leave Goose Bay early Sunday.

CNN's Paige Levin contributed to this report.

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air france engine failure forces emergency landing in canada - cnn

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Air France superjumbo engine failure forces emergency landing in Canada

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The double-deck Airbus A380 aircraft landed safely at Goose Bay Airport on the eastern tip of Canada, according to a statement from Air France. The airline said it suffered "serious damage to one of its four engines." "The regularly trained pilots and cabin crew handled this serious incident perfectly," the airline said in a statement.

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Senator Bob Corker, stated his belief in a public feud with Trump. He said that trump is setting the country,"on the path to world war 3." and continued to say that. " he concerns me."

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Trump is a President who is acting "like he's doing 'The Apprentice' or something," the Tennessee Republican said in an interview with The New York Times that was published Sunday night.

"He concerns me," Corker added. "He would have to concern anyone who cares about our nation."

The newspaper did not expand on the "World War III" comments beyond mentioning the quote in the first paragraph of the story.

Trump and Corker, who is not running for re-election in 2018, launched into a Twitter spat Sunday morning in a major public falling out, making the Tennessean the latest senior Republican lawmaker to openly criticize Trump over his statements online and off.

At one point in his series of tweets attacking Corker, Trump said he rejected the senator's request for an endorsement -- a claim denied by Corker's chief of staff, Todd Womack, later in the day.

"I don't know why the President tweets out things that are not true," Corker said. "You know he does it, everyone knows he does it, but he does."

Corker, who is close to Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, mentioned comments Trump made on Twitter last weekend when he appeared to undercut negotiations Tillerson is making with North Korea.

"A lot of people think that there is some kind of 'good cop, bad cop' act underway, but that's just not true," Corker said.

And the risks Trump's behavior presents also concern some of his top officials, who endeavor daily to protect the President from his own instincts.

"I know for a fact that every single day at the White House, it's a situation of trying to contain him," Corker said.

The flare-up between Trump and Corker highlights the long-simmering differences between GOP leaders and the President, who has not shied away from attacking the leadership over their inability to move health care legislation. It also comes as Trump prepares to press Congress to advance his proposed tax overhaul and tensions reportedly grow between Trump and members of his own Cabinet -- especially Tillerson -- on issues such as the way to handle North Korea's nuclear weapons program.

Corker's vote will be critical on tax reform, and he remains an influential voice on Trump's foreign policy challenges, including over how to handle the Iran nuclear deal.

The senator has also made some critical comments about Trump's demeanor and temperament in recent weeks.

Corker said in August that Trump had not yet demonstrated "the stability nor some of the competence" he needed to be successful.

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bob corker: trump setting us 'on the path to world war iii' - cnnpolitics

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Corker: Trump setting US 'on the path to World War III'

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Trump is a President who is acting "like he's doing 'The Apprentice' or something," the Tennessee Republican said in an interview with The New York Times that was published Sunday night. "He concerns me," Corker added. "He would have to concern anyone who cares about our nation."

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Wildfires swept through Northern California early Monday, sending residents scrambling to get to safety.

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Firefighters are battling several wind-whipped fires that forced evacuations of rural neighborhoods in Northern California.

The Press Democrat reports that mandatory evacuations were ordered after a blaze broke out late Sunday near Santa Rosa, which is 54 miles (87 kilometers) north of San Francisco.

The Sonoma County Sheriff's Office says deputies were dispatched to help firefighters and California Highway Patrol officers with evacuations.

Multiple fires broke out Sunday night as strong winds buffeted the area. Emergency lines were inundated with callers reporting smoke in the area.

Downed trees were blocking parts of one rural road and fires were burning on both sides of Highway 12 as gusts reached up to 60 mph (96.5 kph).

Cal Fire says firefighters were battling a 200-acre (80.9-hectare) fire in Napa County.

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Wildfires force evacuations in Northern California

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Firefighters are battling several wind-whipped fires that forced evacuations of rural neighborhoods in Northern California. The Press Democrat reports that mandatory evacuations were ordered after a blaze broke out late Sunday near Santa Rosa, which is 54 miles (87 kilometers) north of San Francisco.

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A high school senior gives up playing in marching band to serve as blind classmate's 'eyes'

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When the Laingsburg High School marching band performs on their Michigan school's football field, one band member marches without an instrument.

Rachael Steffens, 17, gave up playing clarinet in the band for her senior year to help bandmate Autumn Michels, who is visually impaired.

"I was excited to do it," Rachael told ABC News, adding how much she enjoys having Autumn in the band. "She's always making jokes, and it makes band a lot more fun."

Autumn was 4 years old when, after a diagnosis of a brain tumor led to chemotherapy and multiple surgeries, she lost vision completely in both eyes.

She found an outlet in music, learning to play the clarinet by memorizing the musical notes in songs.

Jason Michels

"Our comment to her has always been, 'No matter your disability, there is nothing that's going to stop you,'" said Autumn's mom, Angela Michels. "She's definitely a go-getter."

When Autumn, now 14, decided she wanted to play in her high school marching band, band director Thomas Cousineau searched for a solution.

"It was a little bit of the unknown," he said. "We do so many [marching] formations, and the speed of the music is so fast at times."

Cousineau and Autumn's parents agreed a fellow student should be by her side on the field to help guide her.

Keith Kingsbury

Rachael volunteered to help Autumn at a band camp over the summer, and when the fall band season began, she stepped up again.

"I asked Rachael when we got back from camp, and before I finished she cut me off and was on board," Cousineau said. "She enjoys every minute."

Rachael stands by Autumn's side at all times to keep her both safe and in formation, while also making sure other band members around her are in the right spots.

"I love Rachael. she's amazing," Autumn said. "She puts her hand on my shoulder and tells me where to go. If she realizes I'm on the wrong foot she'll tap the shoulder [of the foot] that everybody is on."

Clint Hawks

She said of their fellow band members, "Everybody is really, really supportive of Rachael and I, just cheering us on."

Michels described what it is like to watch Autumn march alongside her peers.

"You always want your kid to have something special," Michels said. "This gave us the opportunity for our family to see Autumn do something that makes her happy."

She added, "Rachael did that for us."

Rachael said she also finds joy in helping Autumn to do something that she loves.

"I'm really happy that she's able to do this because music is something that she loves," she said. "Just being able to see her flourishing in something that she really enjoys is great."

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Teen guides blind classmate in high school marching band

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When the Laingsburg High School marching band performs on their Michigan school's football field, one band member marches without an instrument. Rachael Steffens, 17, gave up playing clarinet in the band for her senior year to help bandmate Autumn Michels, who is visually impaired. "I was...

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Vice president Mike Pence leaves the NFL game when players were kneeling during the national anthem.

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Vice President Mike Pence left an Indianapolis Colts game early today after players with the opposing team knelt during the national anthem.

Pence announced his departure on Twitter, saying he would not "dignify any event" that disrespects the anthem, the flag or U.S. soldiers.

I left today's Colts game because @POTUS and I will not dignify any event that disrespects our soldiers, our Flag, or our National Anthem.
- Vice President Pence (@VP) October 8, 2017

President Donald Trump later weighed in, saying on Twitter that he asked the vice president to leave if any players took a knee during the anthem.

"I asked @VP Pence to leave stadium if any players kneeled, disrespecting our country. I am proud of him and @SecondLady Karen."

I asked @VP Pence to leave stadium if any players kneeled, disrespecting our country. I am proud of him and @SecondLady Karen.
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) October 8, 2017

Pence was in town to watch the Colts take on the San Francisco 49ers, the very team backup quarterback Colin Kaepernick played for during the postseason. Kaepernick started taking a knee in 2016 during the performance of the national anthem in a silent protest against racial injustice.

Only 49ers players kneeled today, while Indianapolis Colts players stood during the anthem.

Nonetheless, the vice president and former Indiana governor also tweeted a photo of himself proudly standing in his luxury box as the "Star-Spangled Banner" was performed.

AJ Mast/AP

It was supposed to be a day of football where the main event would be former Colts gridiron legend Peyton Manning retiring his No. 18 jersey. Manning played for the Colts for 13 years before quarterbacking the Denver Broncos to victory against the Carolina Panthers in Super Bowl 50.

After he left early, Pence released a more formal statement from his office: "At a time when so many Americans are inspiring our nation with their courage, resolve and resilience, now more than ever, we should rally around our flag and everything that unites us... While everyone is entitled to their own opinions, I don't think it's too much to ask NFL players to respect the flag and our national anthem. I stand with President Trump, I stand with our soldiers, and I will always stand for our flag and our national anthem."

Pence's exit brought about a sharp shift from less than two hours earlier, when he posted a photo that appears to be from 2014 of himself in a Colts-themed polo shirt with his wife Karen, who was sporting a Colts jersey.

"Looking forward to cheering for our @Colts," Pence said in the earlier tweet.

Michael Conroy/AP

The NFL was already tussling with Trump after he delivered an improvised stump speech on Sept. 22, in Huntsville, Alabama.

Trump deemed any NFL player who decided to take a knee while the national anthem as disrespecting the Stars and Stripes.

"Wouldn't you love to see one of these NFL owners, when somebody disrespects our flag, to say: 'Get that son of a b---- off the field right now, out. He's fired. He's fired," the president boomed to the crowd.

Since those comments Kaepernick's mother, Teresa Kaepernick tweeted back: "Guess that makes me a proud b----!"

Today, she responded to the vice president on Twitter.

Then why show up in the first place? This in disgusting and very telling regarding who is running the NFL. "All about winning" my a** https://t.co/eawh8kTPyf
- Teresa Kaepernick (@B4IleaveU) October 8, 2017

Around the league, players, owners and coaches have been answering the president's words by continuing to take a knee during the anthem in solidarity. And already this season numerous college and high school athletes have carried on Kaepernick's silent protest.

ABC News' Alexander Mallin and Chris Donovan contributed to this report.

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Pence leaves NFL game early after players kneel during national anthem

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Vice President Mike Pence left an Indianapolis Colts game early today after players with the opposing team knelt during the national anthem. Pence announced his departure on Twitter, saying he would not "dignify any event" that disrespects the anthem, the flag or U.S. soldiers. President...

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Russians contributing 10 of thousands dollars toward ad including politics.

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Google has identified tens of thousands of dollars in ad buys by Russian accounts that used YouTube or Google advertising to try to spread misinformation and sow discord in American politics, sources familiar with the company's investigation told CNN.

These accounts used YouTube, Google search advertising, Gmail advertising and Google's DoubleClick ad platform to push divisive campaigns based on issues ranging from race to immigration to gun rights at times leading up to the 2016 election.

Google has not identified how many of the accounts and ads are associated with the Internet Research Agency, the Kremlin-linked troll farm that bought ads on Facebook and Twitter.

The company had previously said it had found no evidence of this kind of activity.

It is possible that many of the accounts are not tied to the IRA, and that the scope of Russian meddling extends beyond what Facebook and Twitter have identified so far.

Related: Facebook: Russian ads reached 10 million people

Google also has two different sets of policies for dealing with who can create accounts and who can buy advertising, making it harder for the company to police accounts that simply created YouTube pages without paying money to advertise or have those pages promoted.

In a statement, Google spokesperson Andrea Faville said the company has "a set of strict ads policies including limits on political ad targeting and prohibitions on targeting based on race and religion."

"We are taking a deeper look to investigate attempts to abuse our systems, working with researchers and other companies, and will provide assistance to ongoing inquiries," Faville said.

The Washington Post was the first to report Google's discovery.

Like Facebook and Twitter, Google and its parent company Alphabet have agreed to testify at public hearings before the Senate and House Intelligence Committees on November 1, sources at all three companies told CNN. Google will also meet privately with the Senate and House Intelligence Committees prior to next month's public hearing, a source at the company confirmed.

Facebook, which identified 470 accounts linked to the Internet Research Agency, has shared its findings with both Twitter and Google, sources at all three companies said. Using that data, Twitter found roughly 200 accounts linked to the IRA.

Google is the largest seller of advertising online, with more than 40% revenue share for digital advertising in the United States. YouTube, which Google owns, is the largest online video service in the world.

CNNMoney (New York) First published October 9, 2017: 12:08 PM ET

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Google has found Russian ads related to 2016 election

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These accounts used YouTube, Google search advertising, Gmail advertising and Google's DoubleClick ad platform to push divisive campaigns based on issues ranging from race to immigration to gun rights at times leading up to the 2016 election.

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A student from University of Pittsburgh found dead off campus they are ruling her death as a homicide she was only 20 years old and from Russia ,her name is Alina Sheyhet.http://www.foxnews.com/us/2017/10/09/university-pittsburgh-student-found-dead-in-homicide-in-off-campus-home.html

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Las Vegas is making a Memorial for the 58 People who died on October 1

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Carrie Barnette was a Disney employee, Walt Disney Co. Chairman and CEO Robert Iger said on Twitter. Barnette had worked for Disney for 10 years and was "beloved by her friends and colleagues," Iger said. "A senseless, horrific act and a terrible loss for so many. We mourn a wonderful member of the Disney family."

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Victims of the Las Vegas concert shooting

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On Sunday night, as a crowd of about 22,000 people took in the final performance at the Route 91 Harvest Festival, a gunman fired into the crowd, killing at least 58 and injuring hundreds more. Here we remember the lives lost.

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Patrick Harmon was shot and killed after running from police. Police claim he threatened before they fired.

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video shows police shoot man who ran - cnn video

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Video shows police shoot man who ran - CNN Video

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Patrick Harmon was shot and killed by Salt Lake City police after being stopped by police on his bicycle then running from officers. Prosecutors say the shooting was justified because Harmon turned and threatened officers with a knife.

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Fast-moving wildfires devour buildings, spur evacuations in Northern California.Firefighters are facing difficulties battling three fast-moving wildfires north of Napa, California, totaling at least 44,000 acres as of early Monday, officials said.

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Ralph Ellis,Joe Sterling,Paul P. Murphy,Eliott C. McLaughlin

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Fast-moving wildfires kill 10, devour buildings in Northern California | CNN

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Fourteen rapidly moving wildfires have killed 10 people, consumed 57,000 acres and forced 20,000 people to evacuate their homes in California, authorities said Monday afternoon.