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- Mueller report: Trump claims Russia probe was 'illegal takedown' and suggests Democrats should now be investigated
- Protests held in Pittsburgh after cop cleared in shooting
- A Retired Brigadier General's Lessons from the War in Afghanistan
- Norwegian cruise ship reaches port with remaining passengers after mayday, helicopter rescues
- Local officials applaud Gov. Newsom's wildfire emergency declaration
- The Latest: Slain teen's mother joins supporters at vigil
- Mueller Probe's End Kicks Off Disclosure Fight With Democrats
- 10 deals you don’t want to miss on Saturday: $12 Philips Hue bulbs, $16 headphones, Roomba sale, more
- Christchurch mosques reopen after attacks as New Zealand 'marches for love'
- HGTV star Christina El Moussa is expecting a baby with new husband Ant Anstead
- Iran to cement ties with Lebanon, Hezbollah despite U.S. pressure
- Some remains of Guatemala volcano victims unidentified: official
- Experts warn Midwest flood risk may persist for months
- 2019 BMW X7 Is Luxurious, Large, and In Charge
- Elections, Droughts and Mueller Report: Balance of Power Weekend Reads
- 10 deals you don’t want to miss on Sunday: Bose sound bar, Philips Hue bulbs, true wireless earbuds, more
- Robert Kraft Apologizes Amid Prostitution Scandal: 'I Have Extraordinary Respect for Women'
- Search for missing 8-month-old is now classified as a homicide, Indianapolis police say
- Two blasts kill four at Afghan stadium celebration
- Lake Elsinore super bloom draws thousands amid new regulations
- India's Jet grounds seven more planes amid shutdown fears
- Honda Recalls 200,000 Inverter Generators
- Mueller did not find Trump campaign conspired with Russia, attorney general says
- Kamala Harris Calls for U.S. Spending Hike to Boost Teacher Pay
- U.S. airlines visit Boeing as FAA awaits 737 MAX upgrades
- China factory blast death toll jumps to 64, man rescued after 40 hours
- US-allied Syrian force declares victory over Islamic State
- FOCUS-Apple's iPhone struggles unravel ambitions of Japan Display
- Police searching for parents of child found on South Carolina highway
- Why Donald Trump shouldn't celebrate the Robert Mueller report
- Billionaire Tshuva May Herald Next Step in Israel-Egypt Ties
- Brexit mayday? PM May's ministers move to oust her, Sunday Times says
- Mozambique cyclone death toll climbs to 417: government
- IDB bank calls off annual meeting next week in China
- 'Fuller House' cast after Lori Loughlin college scandal: 'A loving family sticks together'
- UPDATE 3-Pope accepts resignation of Chilean cardinal accused of covering up abuse
- Three of four engines on stricken Norway cruise ship restarted
- 7 of our favorite March Madness-inspired recipes
- Trump Claims Victory as Mueller Finds No Collusion With Russia
- iPhone 11 may finally deliver a long overdue feature
- 'I lost my Dad's bible.' Wrenching stories from Midwest floods, which have cost at least $3 billion
- Israel strikes Gaza after border bombs
Posted: 24 Mar 2019 10:04 AM PDT Donald Trump has described Robert Mueller's probe into alleged collusion between his election campaign and Russia as an "illegal takedown", while suggesting Democrats should now be investigated. The president claimed the report represented a "total exoneration", when in fact Mr Mueller specifically said that while his probe did not conclude that the president committed a crime, it also did not exonerate him. Mr Mueller did not make a determination on whether Mr Trump committed obstruction of justice in the Russia probe, and attorney general William Barr and deputy attorney general Rod Rosenstein determined the evidence gathered by Mr Mueller was insufficient. |
Protests held in Pittsburgh after cop cleared in shooting Posted: 23 Mar 2019 05:48 PM PDT |
A Retired Brigadier General's Lessons from the War in Afghanistan Posted: 23 Mar 2019 03:30 PM PDT |
Norwegian cruise ship reaches port with remaining passengers after mayday, helicopter rescues Posted: 24 Mar 2019 01:59 PM PDT |
Local officials applaud Gov. Newsom's wildfire emergency declaration Posted: 22 Mar 2019 07:48 PM PDT |
The Latest: Slain teen's mother joins supporters at vigil Posted: 24 Mar 2019 02:15 PM PDT |
Mueller Probe's End Kicks Off Disclosure Fight With Democrats Posted: 23 Mar 2019 01:00 AM PDT "I intend to consult with Deputy Attorney General Rosenstein and Special Counsel Mueller to determine what other information from the report can be released to Congress and the public consistent with the law, including the Special Counsel regulations, and the Department's long-standing practices and policies," Barr said in his letter to Congress. Rod Rosenstein was the Justice Department official who appointed Mueller nearly two years ago to investigate allegations of collusion between the Trump campaign and Russia. |
Posted: 23 Mar 2019 04:38 AM PDT Welcome to a special weekend edition of our daily deals roundups, where we scour the web to find the 10 best deals of the day. Highlight from today's list include the best fast wireless charging pad we've ever tested for only $13.29, a rare opportunity to score a 12-month PlayStation Plus membership digital code for just $44.99 instead of $60 (they're stackable so buy a few!), Philips Hue white A19 LED bulbs for only $12 a piece, the best-selling Wi-Fi range extender on Amazon for just $25, blazing-fast Samsung EVO 128GB microSD cards for $19.99, awesome $60 Anker true wireless earbuds on sale for $49.99, the best-selling Bluetooth earbuds on Amazon's entire site for just $15.99, Fire 7 tablets for only $34.99 if you're a Prime subscriber, a one-day sale on the excellent Roomba 640 robot vacuum, another one-day sale on a Hamilton Beach coffee maker that uses pods, and more. Check out all of Saturday's best deals below. |
Christchurch mosques reopen after attacks as New Zealand 'marches for love' Posted: 22 Mar 2019 11:17 PM PDT Smelling of fresh paint, the two mosques in the New Zealand city of Christchurch where a gunman killed 50 worshippers last week reopened their doors on Saturday, with many survivors among the first to walk in and pray for those who died. At the Al Noor mosque, where more than 40 of the victims were killed by a suspected white supremacist, prayers resumed with armed police on site, but no graphic reminders of the mass shooting, New Zealand's worst. Aden Diriye, who lost his 3-year-old son, Mucad Ibrahim, in the attack, came back to the mosque with his friends. "I am very happy," he said after praying. "Allah is great to us. I was back as soon as we rebuilt, to pray." Most victims of the shooting, which New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern quickly denounced as a terrorist attack, were migrants or refugees and their deaths reverberated around the Islamic world. Prince El Hassan bin Talal of Jordan, who visited the Al Noor mosque, said the attack assailed human dignity. "This is a moment of deep anguish for all of us, all of humanity," he said. Police said they were reopening the nearby Linwood mosque, the second to be attacked during Friday prayers last week, as well. New Zealand has been under heightened security alert since the attack with Ardern moving quickly with a new tough law banning some of the guns used in the March 15 shooting. Ashif Shaikh, who was in the Al Noor mosque on the day of the massacre in which two of his housemates were killed and who came back on Saturday, said he would not be deterred. "It is the place where we pray, where we meet, we'll be back, yeah," he said. A woman embraces a boy at the "March for Love" Credit: Mark Baker/AP Earlier on Saturday, about 3,000 people walked through Christchurch in a "march for love" as the city seeks to heal from its tragedy. Carrying placards with signs such as "He wanted to divide us, he only made us stronger", "Muslims welcome, racists not", and "Kia Kaha" - Maori for 'stay strong', people walked mostly in silence or softly sang a Maori hymn of peace. "We feel like hate has brought a lot of darkness at times like this and love is the strongest cure to light the city out of that darkness," said Manaia Butler, 16, one of the student organisers of the march. New Zealand and Ardern have been widely praised for the outpouring of empathy and unity in response to the attacks. Dubai's ruler, Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, thanked Ardern on Twitter late on Friday. He posted a photo of Dubai's Burj Khalifaworld, the world's tallest building, lit up with an enlarged image of Ardern embracing a woman and the Arabic word "salam" and the English translation "peace" above them. "Thank you @jacindaardern and New Zealand for your sincere empathy and support that has won the respect of 1.5 billion Muslims after the terrorist attack that shook the Muslim community around the world," he said on Twitter. New Zealand today fell silent in honour of the mosque attacks' martyrs. Thank you PM @jacindaardern and New Zealand for your sincere empathy and support that has won the respect of 1.5 billion Muslims after the terrorist attack that shook the Muslim community around the world. pic.twitter.com/9LDvH0ybhD— HH Sheikh Mohammed (@HHShkMohd) March 22, 2019 Muslims account for just over 1 percent of New Zealand's 4.8-million population, a 2013 census showed, most of whom were born overseas. On Friday, the Muslim call to prayer was broadcast nationwide on television and radio and about 20,000 people attended a prayer service in the park opposite Al Noor mosque in a show of solidarity. Many women have also donned headscarves to show their support. In Mecca, Islam's holiest site, a special prayer was held after the Friday sermon for the victims of the attack, according to the Saudi news website Sabq. Most of the dead were laid to rest at a mass burial in Christchurch on Friday, when 26 victims were interred. Others have been buried at private ceremonies, or repatriated to their home countries for funerals. Shahadat Hossain, whose brother Mojammel Haque was killed in the attack, told Reuters he would bring his body back to Bangladesh. "I don't know when our family will be able to come out of this grief," he said. |
HGTV star Christina El Moussa is expecting a baby with new husband Ant Anstead Posted: 24 Mar 2019 11:51 AM PDT |
Iran to cement ties with Lebanon, Hezbollah despite U.S. pressure Posted: 24 Mar 2019 11:50 AM PDT |
Some remains of Guatemala volcano victims unidentified: official Posted: 23 Mar 2019 04:28 PM PDT Guatemalan investigators have been unable to identify about 110 pieces of remains from victims of a volcanic eruption that killed 202 people and left 229 missing last June, a forensic official said Saturday. After months of testing, which included sending some samples abroad, about 110 remains cannot be identified, said the head of the National Forensic Sciences Office, Fanuel Garcia. "We have all of them and we are holding on to them, awaiting a time to carry out a collective burial," he said of the unidentified remains. |
Experts warn Midwest flood risk may persist for months Posted: 23 Mar 2019 03:09 PM PDT |
2019 BMW X7 Is Luxurious, Large, and In Charge Posted: 23 Mar 2019 03:00 AM PDT |
Elections, Droughts and Mueller Report: Balance of Power Weekend Reads Posted: 23 Mar 2019 05:02 AM PDT In Turkey, President Recep Tayyip Erdogan is in full campaign mode as his party seeks to retain control of the biggest cities, while in Israel, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu just got a boost from President Donald Trump's tweet on recognizing the Golan Heights as Israeli territory, ahead of polls on April 9. Read more about these ballots in this edition of Weekend Reads – as well as stories on Special Counsel Robert Mueller's report, Africa's water shortages and Britain's unpredictable leader. |
Posted: 24 Mar 2019 04:37 AM PDT We've got another great roundup of daily deals to help you enjoy what's left of your weekend, and the stars of the show are definitely white Philips Hue LED bulbs for $12 a piece and $15 off color Philips Hue LED bulbs. Other top deals on Sunday include a rare chance to save on 12-month PlayStation Plus membership codes, the best fast wireless charging pad we've ever tested for only $13.29, an extra 10% off a compact Bose sound bar that's already surprisingly affordable, all-time low prices on lightning-fast Samsung EVO microSD cards in two different sizes, Anker's best true-wireless earphones at their lowest price yet, $250 off a powerful Dell laptop when you buy a refurb, and more. Check out all of today's top deals below. |
Posted: 23 Mar 2019 12:38 PM PDT |
Search for missing 8-month-old is now classified as a homicide, Indianapolis police say Posted: 23 Mar 2019 04:25 PM PDT |
Two blasts kill four at Afghan stadium celebration Posted: 23 Mar 2019 03:00 AM PDT The blasts came during a Farmers Day celebration in the southern city that was attended by nearly 1,000 people. The governor of Helmand province, Mohammad Yasin Khan, was knocked over by the blasts, but suffered only superficial injuries, a spokesman said. The blasts appeared to have been caused by planted explosives. |
Lake Elsinore super bloom draws thousands amid new regulations Posted: 23 Mar 2019 11:17 PM PDT |
India's Jet grounds seven more planes amid shutdown fears Posted: 23 Mar 2019 02:35 AM PDT |
Honda Recalls 200,000 Inverter Generators Posted: 22 Mar 2019 06:56 PM PDT |
Mueller did not find Trump campaign conspired with Russia, attorney general says Posted: 24 Mar 2019 03:11 PM PDT * William Barr sends four-page letter to Congress * Special counsel does not clear Trump of obstruction of justice * Mueller report – live updates * Support the Guardian's independent journalismSpecial counsel Robert Mueller found that neither Donald Trump nor any of his aides colluded with Russia during the 2016 election, according to a letter delivered to Congress on Sunday by the US attorney general.The letter from William Barr also revealed Mueller was unable to draw a conclusion "one way or the other" on whether Trump or anyone in the White House obstructed justice during the investigation.Barr quoted directly from Mueller's report which states, with regards to obstruction: "While this report does not conclude that the president committed a crime, it also does not exonerate him."Mueller has filed no further indictments following an almost two year-long investigation that has seen some of Trump's closest advisers criminally prosecuted and convicted.As Mueller was unable to draw a conclusion on whether Trump obstructed justice, it was left to Barr and deputy attorney general Rod Rosenstein, both appointed by Trump, to decide not to pursue charges.Barr described the evidence for obstruction as "not sufficient to establish that the president committed an obstruction-of-justice offense". Furthermore, Barr insisted in his letter the decision not to prosecute was not made based on any limitations related to the indictment of a sitting president.At just four pages long, the letter offered a small snapshot of Mueller's extensive investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 campaign, which the letter reveals involved more than 2,800 subpoenas, almost 500 search warrants and interviews with around 500 witnesses.The attorney general faces increasingly bipartisan calls to release the Mueller report in full, as well as the evidence underlying it. Some Democrats have signaled they will use subpoena powers to obtain the full document, and may also call Mueller to testify before Congress.Barr made clear he is prepared to release some parts of the report due to "the public interest in this matter". He also pledged to consult with Mueller to quickly identify parts of the report that should be made public. But the attorney general did not specify how much will be released and is likely to be impeded, at least in part, by continuing justice department investigations in New York that involve Trump.Immediately after the letter was released the New York Democrat Jerrold Nadler, chairman of the House judiciary committee, vowed to bring Barr before his panel. Nadler cited the decision not to pursue obstruction of justice as evidence of "very concerning discrepancies and final decision making at the justice department".Nonetheless, the summary was immediately seized on by Trump and his allies to claim victory.Speaking to reporters as he returned from a weekend of golf at his private club in south Florida, a jubilant president described the report as "a complete and total exoneration" – despite the inconclusive findings on obstruction of justice.> No Collusion, No Obstruction, Complete and Total EXONERATION. KEEP AMERICA GREAT!> > — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) March 24, 2019"It's a shame that our country had to go through this, to be honest it's a shame that your president has had to go through this for, before I even got elected it began," Trump said, from the tarmac by Air Force One. "This was an illegal take-down that failed."In an emailed statement to the Guardian, the president's son, Donald Trump Jr, himself at the centre of the investigation after accepting a June 2016 meeting with a Russian lawyer promising "dirt" on the Clinton campaign, said Barr's letter proved "what those of us with sane minds have known all along, there was ZERO collusion with Russia".Trump Jr continued: "Sadly, instead of apologizing for needlessly destabilizing the country in a transparent attempt to delegitimize the 2016 election, it's clear that the Collusion Truthers in the media and the Democrat [sic] party are only going to double down on their sick and twisted conspiracy theories moving forward."Donald Trump walks to talk to the media before boarding Air Force One in Florida. Photograph: Carolyn Kaster/APIt seems likely the president will now seek to turn the Mueller investigation to his advantage in the 2020 presidential election, suggesting it shows he won the 2016 contest fairly and that desperate opponents will do anything to thwart him. But the decision by Barr and Rosenstein that the president did not obstruct justice – and their decision to make any such conclusion rather than leave it to Congress – is likely to cause intense controversy for years to come.Barr was nominated by Trump to be attorney general after he sent the justice department a private memo sharply criticising Mueller's investigation and arguing that the special counsel should even not be allowed to question Trump about potential obstruction.Trump did not sit down for an interview with Mueller, instead providing written answers to questions.In May 2017, it was Rosenstein who wrote the memo to Jeff Sessions, then the attorney general, justifying the firing of James Comey, the FBI director. Trump's firing of Comey was central to allegations that he may have obstructed justice.Fired FBI deputy director Andrew McCabe has claimed Rosenstein said he was ordered to write that memo.In a joint statement, House leader Nancy Pelosi and Senate minority leader Chuck Schumer, the senior Democrats in Congress, argued Barr's letter raised "as many questions as it answers"."For the president to say he is completely exonerated directly contradicts the words of Mr Mueller and is not to be taken with any degree of credibility," they said."Congress requires the full report and the underlying documents so that the committees can proceed with their independent work, including oversight and legislating to address any issues the Mueller report may raise. The American people have a right to know." * Additional reporting by Ben Jacobs in Washington |
Kamala Harris Calls for U.S. Spending Hike to Boost Teacher Pay Posted: 23 Mar 2019 07:52 AM PDT The California senator will tell the Texas Southern University College Democrats in Houston that she'd seek to fully close the pay gap for public school teachers in her first term as president, according to a campaign aide who wasn't authorized to discuss the plan publicly. Harris's campaign cited a study by the progressive-leaning Economic Policy Institute that found that elementary, middle, and secondary public school teachers earn 11.1 percent less than similar college graduates, even after accounting for benefits, according to 2017 data. The candidate's call comes amid a flurry of policy ideas from a large Democratic presidential field aimed at mitigating rising inequality and expanding the safety net. |
U.S. airlines visit Boeing as FAA awaits 737 MAX upgrades Posted: 23 Mar 2019 04:45 PM PDT The factory visits indicated Boeing may be near completing a software patch for its newest 737 following a Lion Air crash that killed 189 people in Indonesia last October. This month, a second deadly crash involving an Ethiopian Airlines MAX in Addis Ababa triggered the fleet's worldwide grounding. Boeing has come under global scrutiny along with the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), the agency that must approve the software fix and new training. |
China factory blast death toll jumps to 64, man rescued after 40 hours Posted: 22 Mar 2019 10:57 PM PDT The death toll in a chemical plant explosion in China rose to 64 Saturday but rescuers found a survivor among more than two dozen still missing in the debris of one of the country's worst industrial accidents in recent years. Thursday's explosion in the eastern city of Yancheng injured hundreds and flattened an industrial park. The local fire brigade pulled a man in his 40s from the rubble of the destroyed chemical plant around dawn on Saturday, according to a statement on the city government's official Weibo account. |
US-allied Syrian force declares victory over Islamic State Posted: 23 Mar 2019 08:01 AM PDT |
FOCUS-Apple's iPhone struggles unravel ambitions of Japan Display Posted: 24 Mar 2019 04:00 PM PDT When Japan Display Inc broke ground on a new factory in central Japan in 2015, the future looked bright for one of the world's top vendors of liquid crystal display (LCD) panels. The plant would strengthen the company's position as the primary screen supplier for Apple Inc as sales of the iPhone 6 soared. Four years later, Apple's shifting fortunes have brought Japan Display to its knees and threaten to end Japan's long run as a leader in display technology. |
Police searching for parents of child found on South Carolina highway Posted: 24 Mar 2019 06:45 AM PDT |
Why Donald Trump shouldn't celebrate the Robert Mueller report Posted: 24 Mar 2019 04:58 AM PDT |
Billionaire Tshuva May Herald Next Step in Israel-Egypt Ties Posted: 24 Mar 2019 10:47 AM PDT Acquiring a piece of either the Idku or Damietta facilities, operated by Royal Dutch Shell Plc and Spain's Union Fenosa SA, respectively, is among the various routes possible for the Egyptian deal, the company said in its annual report on Sunday. Should Delek pull off the purchase, it would be the strongest signal yet that Israel and Egypt are moving beyond security cooperation and toward deeper economic ties. President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi didn't even mention Israel when he celebrated a $15 billion deal in 2018 between the nations. |
Brexit mayday? PM May's ministers move to oust her, Sunday Times says Posted: 23 Mar 2019 03:38 PM PDT If May is toppled, Brexit would be thrust into doubt. It is unclear how, when and even if the United Kingdom will leave the EU. May, who voted to stay in the EU and won the top job in the chaos following the 2016 referendum, had vowed to deliver Brexit but she undermined her premiership with a botched snap election in 2017 which cost her party its parliamentary majority. |
Mozambique cyclone death toll climbs to 417: government Posted: 23 Mar 2019 03:48 AM PDT The death toll in Mozambique has climbed to 417 after a cyclone devastated swathes of the southern African country, flooding thousands of square kilometres (miles), the government said Saturday. Cyclone Idai smashed into the coast of central Mozambique on Friday last week, unleashing hurricane-force winds and rains that flooded the hinterland and drenched eastern Zimbabwe. "At this time 417 deaths have been recorded," Lands and Environment Minister Celso Correia told reporters in the port city of Beira. |
IDB bank calls off annual meeting next week in China Posted: 23 Mar 2019 01:46 AM PDT |
Posted: 24 Mar 2019 04:06 PM PDT |
UPDATE 3-Pope accepts resignation of Chilean cardinal accused of covering up abuse Posted: 23 Mar 2019 04:48 AM PDT Pope Francis has accepted the resignation of Cardinal Ricardo Ezzati as archbishop of Santiago, the highest-ranking member of the Catholic Church in Chile, who has been caught up in the country's sex abuse scandal. The decision to accept Ezzati's resignation, announced in a Vatican statement on Saturday, comes at a time of sustained criticism of the Church's response to a decades-long sexual abuse crisis. Victims of sexual abuse by clergymen say a top-level conference at the Vatican last month failed to come up with concrete measures to tackle the issue. |
Three of four engines on stricken Norway cruise ship restarted Posted: 23 Mar 2019 11:32 PM PDT A cruise ship that broke down in rough seas off the Norwegian coast with some 1,300 passengers and crew on board has restarted three of its four engines and will be towed to port, emergency services said Sunday. "Three of the four engines are now working which means the boat can now make way on its own," emergency services spokesman Per Fjeld said. The Viking Sky lost power and started drifting mid-afternoon Saturday about two kilometres (1.2 miles) off More og Romsdal in dangerous waters and high seas, prompting the captain to send out a distress call and trigger a massive airlift operation. |
7 of our favorite March Madness-inspired recipes Posted: 23 Mar 2019 02:24 PM PDT |
Trump Claims Victory as Mueller Finds No Collusion With Russia Posted: 24 Mar 2019 03:40 PM PDT The president said a four-page summary of Mueller's report that Barr issued Sunday cleared him of the two major allegations that have hung over his presidency. Democrats in Congress asserted their right to determine Trump's guilt or innocence on those and other issues. "No Collusion, No Obstruction, Complete and Total EXONERATION," Trump tweeted about an hour after Barr's summary was released. |
iPhone 11 may finally deliver a long overdue feature Posted: 23 Mar 2019 01:30 PM PDT In any given year, it's not uncommon to see a number of conflicting reports concerning upcoming iPhone features. This, of course, isn't terribly surprising given that Apple early on in the development cycle will often test various prototype designs with different features. Indeed, this is the reason why, in the build-up to the iPhone X unveiling in 2017, we saw some reports claiming Apple was going to release a device with Touch ID built into the display itself.With that said, one of the more interesting iPhone 11 rumors we've seen pop up over the past few months centers on Apple potentially ditching the tried and true Lightning port for USB-C. More recently, though, credible reports have indicated that while that may happen in the near future, Apple with the iPhone 11 will stick with the Lightning connector.Echoing this sentiment, a new report from Macotakara claims that the iPhone 11 will feature a Lightning connector but will ship with a USB-C to Lightning cable. Far more intriguing, though, is that the power adapter will support 18W fast charging which should provide a noticeable upgrade from the 5W charger that currently ships with Apple's iPhone models. This capability has been long overdue and it's nice to see Apple finally, at long last, offering up fast-charging functionality right out of the box.The report further adds that Apple's iPhone 11 models will be able to charge certain accessories like the Apple Watch."Just as you can wirelessly charge Galaxy Watch Active and Galaxy Buds, you may be able to charge Apple Watch and AirPods with Charging Case," the report reads.Notably, reputed analyst Ming-Chi Kuo suggested that bilateral wireless charging would be an iPhone 11 feature in a report provided to investors just last month.As for other iPhone 11 rumors worth mentioning, there's a good chance Apple's flagship iPhone 11 model will incorporate an advanced triple lens camera scheme. Meanwhile, the entry-level iPhone 11 will reportedly boast a dual lens camera.Further, we can expect to see improved Face ID performance and reliability, improved navigation capabilities, and a bigger battery which will hopefully deliver improved battery life. |
Posted: 22 Mar 2019 08:00 PM PDT |
Israel strikes Gaza after border bombs Posted: 23 Mar 2019 11:53 PM PDT Israeli aircraft targeted Hamas positions in the Gaza Strip early Sunday after Palestinians there threw explosive devices at the border fence during "riots", the army said. Also Sunday, the health ministry in Gaza announced the death of a Palestinian wounded previously in clashes with Israeli forces. Palestinians in Gaza had thrown a number of explosive devices toward the border fence with Israel, one of which set off air raid sirens in the south of the country late Saturday, the army said. |
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