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Articles from the September 26, 2019 edition


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  • Happy now? Everyone is talking about 'Joker'

    LINDSEY BAHR AP Film Writer|Updated Sep 30, 2019

    LOS ANGELES (AP) - There may be no such thing as bad publicity, but the spotlight on "Joker" is testing the limits of that old cliche. The origin story about the classic Batman villain has inspired pieces both in defense of and against the movie. It's been hailed as the thing that's going to finally get Joaquin Phoenix an Oscar and also decried for being "dangerous," ''irresponsible" and even "incel-friendly." Last week, some parents of victims of the 2012 Aurora movie...

  • California to let college athletes make money, defying NCAA

    ADAM BEAM Associated Press|Updated Sep 30, 2019

    SACRAMENTO (AP) — Defying the NCAA, California's governor signed a first-in-the-nation law Monday that will let college athletes hire agents and make money from endorsements — a move that could upend amateur sports in the U.S. and trigger a legal challenge. Under the law, which takes effect in 2023, students at public and private universities in the state will be allowed to sign deals with sneaker companies, soft drink makers or other advertisers and profit from their images, names or likenesses, just like the pros. "It's goi...

  • Jewish New Year starts at sundown

    City News Service|Updated Sep 29, 2019

    LOS ANGELES (CNS) - Rosh Hashana, the two-day holiday marking the Jewish New Year and ushering in a 10-day period of repentance and contemplation, begins at sundown today amid concerns about safety by some Southland Jews. "Certainly in the past couple of years, people have become more anxious,'' Rabbi Jonathan Kupetz of Temple Beth Israel, a Reform congregation in Pomona, told CBS2. American Jews experienced near-record levels of attacks in 2018, including the deadliest attack against the Jewish community on U.S. soil,...

  • USS Nimitz sailor dies in fall

    City News Service|Updated Sep 29, 2019

    SAN DIEGO (CNS) - A U.S. Navy sailor died after falling from an aircraft elevator aboard the USS Nimitz, officials said. The Nimitz aircraft carrier was in port at Naval Air Station North Island in Coronado when the 21-year-old sailor fell from one of the elevators used to move aircraft from the flight deck to the internal hangar. The accident happened around 9 p.m. Friday. The Navy said the sailor suffered serious injuries and was transported to UCSD Regional Trauma Center, where he died around 2 a.m. Saturday. The Naval...

  • Long time coming: Rivers, Chargers beat Dolphins, 30-10

    STEVEN WINE AP Sports Writer|Updated Sep 29, 2019

    MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. (AP) - Philip Rivers threw for 310 yards and two scores Sunday to help the Chargers win in Miami for the first time in 38 years, 30-10. Rivers completed 24 of 30 attempts with no interceptions and directed a 10½-minute drive in the third quarter that helped Los Angeles take control. The Dolphins (0-4) held a lead for the first time this season, but it lasted only 3 minutes, 49 seconds. They've been outscored 163-26 this season, which is the NFL's...

  • 'Abominable' No.1 with $20.9M; Zellweger's 'Judy' sings out

    JAKE COYLE AP Film Writer|Updated Sep 29, 2019

    NEW YORK (AP) - The DreamWorks animated adventure "Abominable" has topped the box office with an estimated $20.9 million, while the Renee Zellweger-led Judy Garland tale "Judy" got off to a sonorous start. "Abominable" was the weekend's sole new wide release. It's a U.S.-China co-production between Universal's DreamWorks and China's Pearl Studios, so its performance in China will be vital to its success. A handful of holdovers stayed strong. Last week's No. 1 film, "Downton...

  • Tornado, hail, snow as storms sweep through California

    Updated Sep 29, 2019

    DAVIS (AP) — The National Weather Service says a tornado touched down in a California field as thunderstorms swept through the central part of the state. Cell phone video posted online shows the towering vortex spinning Saturday near Davis. NWS forecaster Emily Heller tells the San Francisco Chronicle there was no damage. She says tornadoes in the Central Valley aren't entirely unusual and are typically weaker than ones seen in the Midwest. One Twitter user wrote she was "totally terrified." The storm dropped a layer of d...

  • 32nd horse dies at Santa Anita after catastrophic injury

    BETH HARRIS AP Racing Writer|Updated Sep 29, 2019

    ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) — A 3-year-old colt sustained a catastrophic injury in the eighth race at Santa Anita and was euthanized Saturday, the 32nd horse to die at the track since December. Two-time Kentucky Derby-winning jockey Mario Gutierrez was tossed off in the incident on the second day of the fall meet at Santa Anita, where the Breeders' Cup world championships are to be run in November. Track officials said Gutierrez wasn't injured after landing near the inner rail. He was taken away by ambulance. Track veterinarian D...

  • High-speed pursuit on I-15 ends in crash, arrest

    City News Service|Updated Sep 29, 2019

    SAN DIEGO (CNS) - A driver being pursued for 40 minutes on Saturday, Sept. 28 on San Diego roads and freeways crashed and was taken into custody on northbound Interstate 15 at Camino del Norte in Rancho Bernardo. The chase began at about 3:35 p.m. in National City when an officer tried to pull over the suspect for traffic violations. The driver of a Hyundai Sonata, traveling at speeds reaching 120 mph, was chased through Paradise Hills, onto state Route 125 through La Mesa, west on Interstate 8 through Mission Valley before...

  • Syria demands withdrawal of all American, Turkish forces

    AYA BATRAWY and EDITH M. LEDERER Associated Press|Updated Sep 28, 2019

    UNITED NATIONS (AP) — Syria's top diplomat on Saturday demanded the immediate withdrawal of American and Turkish forces from the country and said his government reserves the right to defend its territory in any way necessary if they remain. Foreign Minister Walid al-Moallem's remarks to the United Nations General Assembly were made as Turkey and the United States press ahead with a deal to create a safe zone along Syria's border with Turkey. On the political front, he reaffirmed the government's support for the recently a...

  • Mexico finds migrant smuggling ring that earned $40,000 per week

    Updated Sep 28, 2019

    MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexican officials say they have broken up a human smuggling ring that earned around $40,000 a week helping migrants mostly from South America and India reach the United States. The Security Ministry said Saturday that on average the group moved 25 migrants a week, receiving Ecuadoreans and Peruvians at the Mexico City airport and Indian nationals at the Cancun airport. They would then gather the migrants in safe houses in the Mexican capital before placing them on buses to the northern city of Mexicali, j...

  • Former college towns left to adapt to business loss

    LISA RATHKE Associated Press|Updated Sep 28, 2019

    POULTNEY, Vt. (AP) — As colleges and universities come alive this fall, some campuses sit closed and empty after succumbing to a recent wave of fewer students and financial challenges. Now communities that long hosted those historic institutions and relied on them for an economic boost — and their very identity — are left to adapt to the vacancy and wondering what comes next. In Poultney, Vermont, population 3,300, Green Mountain College had occupied a prominent spot at the end of the main street for 185 years. That chang...

  • Controversial gun show returns to Del Mar Fairgrounds this weekend

    City News Service|Updated Sep 28, 2019

    DEL MAR (CNS) - The two-day Crossroads of the West Gun Show will kick off at the Del Mar Fairgrounds today, the first gun show at the fairgrounds since last December. The state's 22nd District Agricultural Association Board of Directors, which oversees events at the fairgrounds, voted last September to suspend all future gun shows amid pressure from local residents and gun control activists. The fairgrounds hosted the last Crossroads of the West show Dec. 8 and 9 last year. Assembly members Todd Gloria, D-San Diego, and...

  • Researchers question Census Bureau's new approach to privacy

    JENNIFER McDERMOTT and MIKE SCHNEIDER Associated Press|Updated Sep 28, 2019

    JENNIFER McDERMOTT and MIKE SCHNEIDER Associated Press PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - In an age of rapidly advancing computer power, the U.S. Census Bureau recently undertook an experiment to see if census answers could threaten the privacy of the people who fill out the questionnaires. The agency went back to the last national headcount, in 2010, and reconstructed individual profiles from thousands of publicly available tables. It then matched those records against other public...

  • U.S. Forest Service announces recreational target shooting restrictions

    Updated Sep 27, 2019

    SAN BERNARDINO – The U.S. Forest Service issued a new forest order that adds to the current fire restrictions with the San Bernardino National Forest. Due to hazardous fire conditions, recreational target shooting will only be allowed within shooting ranges under permit as of Wednesday, Sept. 18. The changes mean the target shooting areas will be closed through Dec. 31, depending on seasonal changes in conditions. The target shooting areas closed as of Wednesday included Road 1N09 off Highway 330 near Highland/San B...

  • As police and firefighter numbers fall, officials urge prep

    Updated Sep 27, 2019

    Jake Goodrick, Bridgette Waltermire, Natalie Anderson and Christian Gravius Associated Press CARSON – With natural disasters increasing in frequency and intensity, first responders are finding it more difficult to reach and rescue the thousands of victims of floods, hurricanes, tornadoes and wildfires. Throughout the country, many emergency units have fewer people to navigate disaster response, meaning they must do more with less. "So even if you were the slickest agency in the world, and you dealt with disasters all the t...

  • Iran asks West to leave Persian Gulf as tensions heightened

    Updated Sep 27, 2019

    Nasser Karimi - The Associated Press TEHRAN, Iran - Iran's president called Sunday on Western powers to leave the security of the Persian Gulf to regional nations led by Tehran, criticizing a new U.S.-led coalition patrolling the region's waterways as nationwide parades showcased the Islamic Republic's military arsenal. Hassan Rouhani separately promised to unveil a regional peace plan at this week's upcoming high-level meetings at the United Nations, which comes amid...

  • Sen. Hawley: Facebook CEO says 'We've Struggled With' bias

    Updated Sep 27, 2019

    Petr Svab - The Epoch Times Facebook Chief Executive Mark Zuckerberg acknowledged the company has a problem with political bias, according to Sen. Josh Hawley (R-Mo.), who spoke to Zuckerberg on Capitol Hill behind closed doors on Sept. 19. Bias is "an issue we’ve struggled with for a long time," Zuckerberg said, according to Hawley’s Sept. 19 Twitter post. Hawley said he confronted Zuckerberg regarding suppression of content of anti-abortion groups, specifically Live Action, an advocacy group led by Lila Rose. "Zu...

  • China Readies State-Controlled Digital Currency

    Updated Sep 27, 2019

    The Epoch Times As much as Beijing heaves vitriol on cryptocurrencies – having banned all exchanges, issuers and miners – it has no qualms about introducing its own. The People’s Bank of China has been secretly working on its own version of digital currency for years, and reports indicate that its state-controlled central bank digital currency (CBDC) could be released as early as this year. Citing insiders, a Forbes report gives a launch date of Nov. 11, which also happens to be "Singles Day," China’s biggest online shoppin...

  • Another point of view: Is global warming worth the anxiety on our young people?

    Julie Reeder, Publisher|Updated Sep 27, 2019
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    There are many scientists who have a healthy, science-based skepticism regarding climate change and who don’t believe it’s responsible to create such social anxiety in our young people and that it is less about science and more about ideology. Global warming is the biggest public policy issue of our generation, and there are those who want to spend possibly hundreds of trillions of tax dollars to fight it. How many degrees are we talking about? Just how much global war...

  • Sehnert raises reserve grand champion market heifer in state fair debut

    Joe Naiman, Village News Correspondent|Updated Sep 27, 2019

    In her first trip to the California State Fair, 14-year-old Mallory Sehnert received the award for the reserve grand champion market heifer. Sehnert, who showed the heifer as a member of Fallbrook High School's National FFA Organization chapter, raised a Maine cross heifer she named Brittany Lynn. The Sehnert family acquired Brittany Lynn from Wiese Cattle in Lindsay, Nebraska, in October 2018, and she weighed 1,130 pounds on the fair scales. Not only had Sehnert not...

  • Real Estate Round-Up: Split roll update

    Kim Murphy, Murphy & Murphy Southern California Realty|Updated Sep 27, 2019

    Another week, another proposed tax, thanks to the state’s largest public labor unions and civil rights groups, who don’t feel that residents pay enough taxes. Astonishing. California is one of the highest taxed states in the nation. California has the highest state income tax at 13.3%, the highest state sales tax at 7.25%, the highest gasoline prices because of the taxes added on, the sixth highest vehicle registration fees because of the tax added on and the 16th highest pro...

  • Red Cross celebrates National Preparedness Month through Prepare San Diego

    Updated Sep 27, 2019

    SAN DIEGO – September is National Preparedness Month and the American Red Cross of San Diego/Imperial Counties marks another year of the Prepare San Diego regional resiliency initiative with a focus on individuals, communities and businesses. “In the case of a large-scale disaster, it could take up to 72 hours for help to arrive, so being prepared to take care of yourself and your family is a must. We’re asking people to have a disaster kit, make a plan, and stay informed before and during a disaster,” Sean Mahoney, regiona...

  • TIPS seeks crisis response volunteers

    Updated Sep 27, 2019

    SAN DIEGO – Local nonprofit Trauma Intervention Programs of San Diego continues responding to a high need of crisis intervention requests within San Diego County. Providing crisis intervention immediately after a tragedy, in collaboration and working side by side with emergency partner agencies, TIP volunteers add another dimension to the emergency response system: compassionate support. Specially trained citizen volunteers provide care and support to residents who have been traumatized by a personal tragedy or are in a s...

  • When your friends do not understand your mental health issues

    Updated Sep 27, 2019

    Stanley Popovich - Special to Village News You struggle with fear, anxiety, depression or addiction. Eventually relatives and closest friends find out about your problems. The problem is that some people get on your case, and they do not understand what you are going through. Here are six ways on how to deal with your friends regarding your mental health issues. 1. Listen to the professionals and not your friends. Your friends may mean well, but when it comes down to it, the professionals know your situation more than...

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