TheWorldNewsOrg

Long Beach Police arrest Monterey Park police officer for 2015 assault incident Orange County Breeze After an investigation requested by the Monterey Park Police Department, Long Beach Police arrest Monterey Park police officer for 2014 assault. On May 16, 2016, Long Beach Police arrested 40-year-old Israel Sanchez, of Whittier, in connection with a ... and more » Google

Source

Maddux Sports Breakdown: Durant's turnover issues could doom Thunder vs. Warriors CBSSports.com That's what the Oklahoma City Thunder's chances are this year when Kevin Durant is sloppy with the ball. He's had 28 games between the regular season and the playoffs in which he's turned the ball over at least five times. Only James Harden, Russell ... Sunday Shootaround: This isn't easy, but the Warriors relish the challengeSB Nation NBA Playoffs 2016: Preview, Prediction and Viewing Info for Sunday's ActionBleacher Report What time, channel is Golden State Warriors vs. Oklahoma City Thunder, Game 3? NBA Playoffs (5/22/16)NJ.com San Jose Mercury News -Sports Illustrated -isportsweb.com (blog) -NBA.com (blog) all 132 news articles » Google

ESPN Marc-Andre Fleury to start Game 5; Trevor Daley out for playoffs with broken ankle ESPN PITTSBURGH -- The Pittsburgh Penguins are reshuffling their defense as goalie Marc-Andre Fleury will start Game 5 of the Eastern Conference finals Sunday against the Tampa Bay Lightning. Editor's Picks. Pens' D-man Schultz enjoying second chance. 5 Keys: Lightning at Penguins, Game 5NHL.com Marc-Andre Fleury to start Game 5 for Penguins; Daley out for rest of playoffsCBSSports.com Trevor Daley out for season; can Penguins handle the loss?Yahoo Sports (blog) Official site of the Tampa Bay Lightning -Bleacher Report -USA TODAY -Sports Illustrated all 91 news articles » Google

CNN Egypt deploys submarine in EgyptAir Flight 804 search CNN (CNN) Egypt has deployed a submarine to the Mediterranean Sea to search for the so-called black boxes from EgyptAir Flight 804, President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi said Sunday. Searchers have recovered parts of the plane wreckage -- passengers' personal ... Egypt sends robot submarine to help plane crash searchReuters Egypt Must Work Harder to Revive Tourism After Incidents: MinisterNBCNews.com Egypt Deploys Submarine in Search for EgyptAir Flight 804 'Black Boxes'Wall Street Journal CBS News -New York Times -USA TODAY -International Business Times all 355 news articles » Source

STLtoday.com McIlroy hits eagle to clinch 1st win of season at Irish Open STLtoday.com Northern Ireland's Rory McIlroy watches the flight of his tee shot on the 11th hole during day four of the Irish Open at The K Club, Straffan, Ireland, Sunday May 22, 2016. (Brian Lawless / PA via AP) UNITED KINGDOM OUT - NO SALES - NO ARCHIVES. and more » Google

The Boston Globe Auburn officer killed in a traffic stop; manhunt underway The Boston Globe AUBURN — An Auburn police officer was shot and killed during a traffic stop early Sunday morning, and a massive, statewide manhunt is underway for the shooter, according to authorities. Worcester County District Attorney Joseph D. Early Jr. confirmed ... Massachusetts police officer shot dead; manhunt for shooterNew York Daily News Officer Shot, Killed Overnight In Auburn Identified; Suspect Still Being SoughtCBS Local Police Officer Shot, Killed During Traffic StopBreitbart News Heavy.com -My Fox Boston -Morganton News Herald -Fox News all 95 news articles » Google

Source

UN News Centre WHS: World Humanitarian Summit to provide 'wake-up call' for action and 'launch pad' for new initiatives UN News Centre The family living in this tent in Baghdad, Iraq, explained that the camp and the tents were not ready for winter. September 2015. Photo: WFP/Mohammed Al Bahbahani. Print. 22 May 2016 – Just hours away from the opening of the first-ever World ... UN says world must stand up for widely flouted humanitarian lawReuters World Leaders Urged to Reform Aid, Uphold International LawNew York Times Another view: Turkey stymies help for refugeesNew Haven Register Telegraph.co.uk -UNFPA.org/news -Xinhua -GlobalPost all 147 news articles » Source

Source

NBCSports.com Washington Post follows poll with call for name change NBCSports.com The Washington Post created some controversy this week by polling 504 self-identifying Native American adults regarding whether they are bothered by the local NFL team's name. But the Post wants everyone to know its fundamental view of the name hasn't ... The Learning Network | Student Question | Is 'Redskins' an Offensive Name for a Team?New York Times (blog) Misguided strategy by activists doomed fight against Redskins nameSporting News Inside the fight between Daniel Snyder and Native American activists over 'Redskins'Miami Herald SCNow -Chicago Sun-Times -Amarillo.com -Richmond.com all 49 news articles » Google

ESPN Jalen Ramsey signs rookie contract with Jaguars ESPN JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -- The Jacksonville Jaguars have signed first-round pick Jalen Ramsey. They're just not sure when he'll be able to start earning that contract. Ramsey, whom the Jaguars took with the fifth overall pick last month, is scheduled to see ... Jalen Ramsey signs rookie deal with JagsNBCSports.com Jaguars 1st-round draft pick Ramsey signs rookie contractUSA TODAY Report: CB Jalen Ramsey expected to be ready for season openerSports Illustrated Bleacher Report -CBSSports.com -The Tennessean -Florida Times-Union (blog) all 26 news articles » Google

People Magazine Louisiana Girl, 5, Fatally Shoots Herself with Father's Unsecured Handgun, Authorities Say People Magazine A 5-year-old Louisiana girl is dead after she accidentally shot herself Saturday morning while playing with an unsecured handgun, authorities said. The girl, identified by the St. John the Baptist Parish Sheriff's Office as Haley Moore, was waiting for ... Five-Year-Old Girl Fatally Shoots Herself While Father Was Taking a ShowerSlate Magazine (blog) 5-year-old La. girl fatally shoots self with father's gunCBS News LaPlace 5-year-old accidentally shoots herself, dies: What we know SundayNOLA.com The Epoch Times -WLTX.com -Knoe.com -Big Country Homepage all 50 news articles » Google

WASHINGTON (TheBlaze/AP) — President Barack Obama’s mission in Vietnam and Japan is to build stronger economic and security ties with Asian-Pacific allies anxious about the rise of an increasingly muscular China. That forward-looking message will be delivered even as he confronts the legacies of two wars long past — Vietnam and World War II — that still are fraught with emotion. Obama’s first stop on his weeklong Asia trip is Vietnam, where he will be the third sitting president to visit since the end of the war. Four decades after the fall of Saigon, and two decades after President Bill Clinton restored relations with the nation, Obama is eager to upgrade relations with an emerging power whose rapidly expanding middle class beckons as a promising market for U.S. goods and an offset to China’s growing strength in the region. AP Photo/ Hau Dinh Obama arrived in Hanoi late Sunday. During his three-day stay in Vietnam, he’ll make the case for stronger commercial and security ties, including approval of the 12-nation trans-Pacific trade agreement that is stalled in Congress and facing strong opposition from the 2016 presidential candidates. Vietnam also is hoping that Obama will use the visit to erase an irksome vestige of the war by lifting the U.S. partial embargo on selling arms to the country. The idea is under consideration, but concern about Vietnam’s human rights record could weigh against it. The Telegraph reported Saturday that some American groups are pressuring Obama to take care of “unfinished business” regarding the fates of more than 1,600 U.S. servicemen who never returned home from the Vietnam War. Relatives of those military members have petitioned for Vietnam’s help in accounting for the many who may have died after being shot down or died as POWs. In Japan, Obama will attend a summit of the Group of Seven industrialized nations, where the uncertain global economy will be a top concern of the G-7 leaders. They’ll also grapple with a full array of world challenges, including the fight against the Islamic State group in Iraq and Syria, the refugee crisis in Europe and Russian aggression. Also on the agenda will be Beijing’s assertive claims in the South China Sea that are causing tensions with other countries in the region. The culminating moment of Obama’s trip will be a solemn visit to Hiroshima, where the U.S. dropped the atomic bomb that killed 140,000 people, ushering in the nuclear age seven decades ago. Another bomb killed 70,000 in Nagasaki three days later. “You could not have had a more violent conflict than we had with the Japanese in World War II, as a visit to Hiroshima will certainly mark, but now they are among our closest friends in the world,” Deputy national security adviser Ben Rhodes said. “You could not have a more contested, controversial, costly, tragic war than the Vietnam War, and now (Vietnam) is becoming a partner of the United States, an important partner.” Still, concerns about human and political rights shadow the president’s stay in Vietnam. The country did free a Catholic priest who had been one of its longest-serving political prisoners in the lead-up to the president’s visit. But the U.S. remains concerned about severe government restrictions on citizens’ political rights and limits on civil liberties and free expression. Rhodes said the Vietnam and Japan visits both reflect Obama’s world view “that we can move beyond difficult and complicated histories” to find areas of common interest. With Obama’s goal in mind, many have made efforts to ensure that history is not lost in the push for progress. In advance of the president’s visit, the White House invited representatives of Vietnam veterans’ organizations to trace progress in the U.S.-Vietnamese relationship. Rick Weidman, executive director for policy at the Vietnam Veterans of America, who participated in one of the meetings, said there still are wounds from Vietnam that need healing. He said the U.S. needs to do more to account for those still missing from the war and to help deal with ill effects from U.S. use of Agent Orange during the war. Even though the last 591 American POWs returned to the U.S. in April 1973, there are theories that state the then-North Vietnamese kept some prisoners of war to use as leverage with President Richard Nixon in aid aid package that could’ve catalyzed the end of the war. According to the Telegraph, some say that aid payment failed because of Nixon’s Watergate scandal and the North Vietnamese retained the prisoners. Some American prisoners of war are believed to have been killed to provide military secrets in exchange for their lives under Vietnam’s Communist rule, the Telegraph reported. Read more stories from TheBlaze See What’s Happened to Target’s Stock in the Past Month Amid Transgender Bathroom Uproar Clinton Calls Trump’s Pro-Gun Policies ‘Not Just Way Out There,’ but ‘Dangerous’ Trump Campaign Retracts Claim That It Raised $6 Million for Veterans ‘Really, Hershey?’ Visitors Have Mixed Reactions After Hershey Park Announces It Will Allow Guests to Use Bathrooms According to Gender Identity George Zimmerman Accepts $250K Bid for Gun Used to Kill Trayvon Martin: Reports Source

Source

USA TODAY Gluck: Joey Logano takes bizarre Sprint All-Star Race USA TODAY CONCORD, N.C. – The epitaph on the grave of the 2016 NASCAR All-Star Race format should read like this: It was good in theory. Saturday night was a great idea spoiled. An attempt to spice up the boring All-Star Race by implementing a new format that ... Looking at what drivers said before and after the All-Star RaceYahoo Sports (blog) Joey Logano wins 'interesting' All-Star RaceESPN Joey Logano Emerges Victorious, Pockets $1M Amid NASCAR's All-Star ConfusionBleacher Report SB Nation -The Boston Globe -Racer -Autoweek all 429 news articles » Google

Jaguars 1st-round draft pick Ramsey signs rookie contract USA TODAY JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Jacksonville Jaguars rookie cornerback Jalen Ramsey, the fifth overall pick in the NFL draft, has signed a four-year contract. Under the NFL's rookie salary slotting system, the contract is expected to be worth more than $23 ... and more » Google

ESPN Golden State's plan to contain Russell Westbrook ESPN The Golden State Warriors don't want to talk about it, because why tempt fate? Also, it's somewhat unwise to discuss your role in an opposing player's poor shooting. Predictably, coach Steve Kerr falls back on his go-to quote about past success: "It ... Draymond Green kicks Steven Adams in the nuts, againSB Nation Draymond Green earns Flagrant 1 for kicking Steven Adams in groinSports Illustrated WATCH: Draymond Green earns flagrant foul for kicking Steven Adams' groinCBSSports.com AL.com -FOXSports.com -New York Post -FanSided all 71 news articles » Google

The Guardian NRA lobbyist: 'Bernie's right' about lawsuits against gunmakers The Guardian Bernie Sanders addresses supporters during a rally in National City, California. Photograph: Sandy Huffaker/AFP/Getty Images. Lois Beckett in Louisville, Kentucky. @loisbeckett. Sunday 22 May 2016 11.56 EDT Last modified on Sunday 22 May 2016 12.13 ... and more » Google

The Guardian NRA lobbyist: 'Bernie's right' about lawsuits against gunmakers The Guardian Bernie Sanders addresses supporters during a rally in National City, California. Photograph: Sandy Huffaker/AFP/Getty Images. Lois Beckett in Louisville, Kentucky. @loisbeckett. Sunday 22 May 2016 11.56 EDT Last modified on Sunday 22 May 2016 12.13 ... The NRA Wants Ex-Felons To Have Guns But Not Voting RightsThinkProgress LaPierre Blasts Bloomberg, Obama at NRA ConventionNewsmax NRA head Wayne LaPierre blasts Obama, Bloomberg, Hollywood, mediaNew York Daily News Washington Times -Raw Story -NBCNews.com -Huffington Post all 58 news articles » Google

New York Times Possible Conflict at Heart of Clinton Foundation New York Times Hillary Clinton at a campaign event in Camden County, N.J., this month. Credit Richard Perry/The New York Times. The Clintons have been targeted by accusations of wrongdoing from Whitewater to Benghazi. There also are self-inflicted wounds: President ... and more » Google

Chron.com Summary of charges against the speaker of Alabama's House Washington Post OPELIKA, Ala. — Alabama House Speaker Mike Hubbard goes on trial Tuesday. He is accused of using his political positions to make money and obtain financial favors from lobbyists and companies with business before the Alabama Legislature. Hubbard ... Trial begins for Alabama House speakerPost-Bulletin One-time rising star Hubbard to stand trial on ethics chargesAL.com Prominent witnesses expected in Alabama house speaker's trialFOX10 News all 8 news articles » Google

ESPN Richard Sherman calls Marshawn Lynch 'predictable as a pair of dice' ESPN ... Ravens and the NFL for BaltimoreSun.com from 2006 to 2008. Follow on Twitter · Email · print. comment. The Seattle Seahawks' decision to take three running backs in the draft was a clear indication that they're moving past the Marshawn Lynch. Richard Sherman won't be surprised if Marshawn Lynch plays in 2016CBSSports.com Richard Sherman is holding out hope Marshawn Lynch comes back from retirementSB Nation Seahawks' Richard Sherman not sure Marshawn Lynch will stay retiredSports Illustrated NBCSports.com -Sporting News -NFL.com -Bleacher Report all 15 news articles » Google

Source

KATHMANDU, Nepal (TheBlaze/AP) — Two Indian climbers have gone missing on Mount Everest, an expedition organizer said Sunday, after two deaths from apparent altitude sickness in recent days highlighted the risks on the world’s highest mountain. Paresh Nath and Goutam Ghosh have been missing since Saturday, said Wangchu Sherpa of the Trekking Camp Nepal agency in Kathmandu. They were last seen near the Everest summit. AP/Alpenglow Expeditions, Adrian Ballinger Two of their companions who fell sick were being helped down the mountain, Sherpa said. About 30 climbers have developed frostbite or become sick near the summit in recent days. Most of the sick climbers suffered frostbite while attempting to reach the summit or on their descent, Mountaineering Department official Gyanendra Shrestha said. Favorable weather has allowed nearly 400 climbers to reach the summit from Nepal since May 11, but the altitude, weather and harsh terrain can cause problems at any time. Several Sherpa guides carried one sick climber from the highest camp, at nearly 8,000 meters (26,240 feet), to Camp 2, at 6,400 meters (21,000 feet), where attempts were being made to pick her up with a helicopter, said Pemba Sherpa of the Seven Summit Treks agency in Kathmandu. Seema Goshwami of India had frostbite to her hands and feet at the South Col camp and was unable to move. “It took a big and risky effort, but we were able to save her,” Pemba Sherpa said, adding that an Iranian climber identified only as S. Hadi had been brought to Kathmandu and was recovering in a hospital. A Norwegian woman, 45-year-old Siv Harstad, suffered snow blindness and was helped down from the summit on Saturday, the Norwegian news agency NTB said. The two climbers who died were on the same expedition team. It was undecided when and if their bodies will be brought down from the high altitude and it will depend on the team and family members, Pasang Phurba of the Seven Summits agency said. Carrying bodies down Everest takes at least eight Sherpa guides, since they become frozen and heavier than normal. More details were not available because of communication difficulties on the 8,850-meter (29,035-foot) mountain. The two deaths were the first confirmed this year on Everest, during a busy climbing season that follows two years in which the peak was virtually empty due to two fatal avalanches. Dutch climber Eric Arnold, 35, had enough bottled oxygen with him, as well as climbing partners, but he complained of getting weak and died Friday night near South Col before he was able to get to a lower altitude, Phurba said. Just hours after Arnold died, Australian climber Maria Strydom, a finance lecturer at Monash University’s business school in Melbourn also showed signs of altitude sickness Saturday afternoon before she died, Phurba said. Strydom was a finance lecturer at Monash University’s business school in Melbourne. The school posted on Facebook that the community was “deeply saddened” by her death. Arnold was from the Dutch city of Rotterdam, according to his Twitter account, which was updated on Friday with a post that he had reached the summit on his fifth try. In an interview earlier this year with RTV Rijnmond, Arnold noted that the risks of climbing the world’s highest peak did not end at the summit. “Two-thirds of the accidents happen on the way down,” he said. “If you get euphoric and think ‘I have reached my goal,’ the most dangerous part is still ahead of you.” Strydom and her husband were attempting to climb the seven summits, the highest peaks on the seven continents, according to the Monash Business School’s website. She had already climbed Denali in Alaska, Aconcagua in Argentina, Mount Ararat in Turkey and Kilamanjaro in Kenya, the website said. Strydom said she felt well-prepared for her attempt to climb Everest, and that depending on whether she reached the summit, her mind would likely turn to her next adventure. Thousands of people have summited Mount Everest since it was first conquered by New Zealander Edmund Hillary and Sherpa Tenzing Norgay in 1953. But more than 250 people have died in the attempt. Trekking companies were anxious to see foreign climbers return after two years of disasters. Nepal’s devastating earthquake last year caused the season to be canceled, and climbing attempts were largely abandoned in 2014 after an avalanche above the base camp killed 16 Sherpa guides. Read more stories from TheBlaze See What’s Happened to Target’s Stock in the Past Month Amid Transgender Bathroom Uproar Clinton Calls Trump’s Pro-Gun Policies ‘Not Just Way Out There,’ but ‘Dangerous’ Trump Campaign Retracts Claim That It Raised $6 Million for Veterans ‘Really, Hershey?’ Visitors Have Mixed Reactions After Hershey Park Announces It Will Allow Guests to Use Bathrooms According to Gender Identity George Zimmerman Accepts $250K Bid for Gun Used to Kill Trayvon Martin: Reports Source