江山哪儿算命准岳西算命看事哪家准,六安起名风水,梧州哪里算命比较准,丹江口算命准点的地方,富顺哪里有看的准的看相,东莞算命算卦又准又好的师傅在哪个地方里？,启东算命需要多少钱

TEXAS — A transgender woman whose brutal assault in April was captured on video has been found dead on a Dallas street, police said.Police responded to a report of a shooting in the 7200 block of Valley Glen Drive around 6:40 a.m. Saturday, Dallas Police Major Vincent Weddington said."Upon arrival, officers found the complainant lying face down in the street -- deceased from homicidal violence," Weddington said during a news conference on Sunday.The woman was not carrying identification but the medical examiner positively identified her as Muhlaysia Booker on Sunday afternoon, he told reporters.In a separate incident last month, Booker, 22, 660

The Justice Department may bring additional hacking charges against Paige Thompson, the former engineer accused of downloading more than 100 million Capital One customers' personal information."The investigation is ongoing and additional charges are a possibility," Emily Langlie, communications director for the US Attorney's Office for the Western District of Washington, told CNN by email.Thompson, 33, allegedly hacked Capital One, posted the tools she used to do so to Github, and talked about it with friends online, according to a complaint against her filed Monday.The complaint also references a Slack channel and says she posted there under the name "erratic." While the complaint partially redacts the channel's name, it does quote from it. The channel, called netcrave, was deleted early Tuesday afternoon, but CNN was able to view erratic's posts on it hours before.While the indictment lists the channel only as "Net*****," CNN was able to confirm the full name of "netcrave" by comparing quotes listed in the indictment with those that were live in the netcrave channel.In one Slack conversation on June 27, erratic pasted a long list of compressed filenames and their sizes, indicating they were caches of hacked files. Many were listed as being dozens of gigabytes, indicating a huge mass of files.Not all of the filenames in the list made it obvious from where they were supposedly hacked, but erratic discussed some of them in the Slack. One of the files, which was listed at 28 GB of data, was "capitol one," erratic wrote later in the chat. Another site erratic listed as being the "ohio.gov dept of transportation." Erratic also mentioned the British telecommunications company Vodafone, California IT company Infoblox, Ford, and Michigan State University.Erratic listed only filenames in the Slack channel, and not files themselves.All five of those organizations, reached for comment, said that they were looking into the matter, but none said that they had been hacked."Infoblox is continuing to investigate the matter, but at this time there is no indication that Infoblox was in any way involved with the reported Capital One breach," Infoblox spokesperson Erica Coleman told CNN. "Additionally we have not been contacted by the FBI however if contacted we fully intend to cooperate with law enforcement.""This was brought to our attention this morning and we have since then reached out to the FBI and are working with them to determine if there has been any access to ODOT data systems," said Erica Hawkins, a spokeswoman for the Ohio Division of Transportation."We are investigating to determine even if Ford's information is involved," Ford spokeswoman Monique Brentley told CNN."We take security very seriously," said Vodafone spokesman Adam Liversage. "Vodafone is not aware of any information that relates to the Capital One security breach.""MSU receives hundreds of threats and attacks each day on our system," Michigan State spokeswoman Emily Guerrant said in an email. "We investigate and fend these off daily, and it's hard to know if one of them recently was alleged hacker from the Capital One situation. I did flag the slack channel posting and our team is looking into it, but even that wasn't much for them to go on."A lawyer for Thompson did not immediately respond to a request for comment. 3348

The House Intelligence Committee voted along party lines Tuesday night to approve a report that found evidence of President Donald Trump's misconduct and obstruction of Congress is "overwhelming."The report, 220

The massive storm system that killed several people from Texas to Mississippi is now barreling east, threatening to spawn tornadoes and other catastrophic weather from New England to the Gulf Coast.About 90 million people are under the gun for destructive weather Sunday, CNN meteorologist Haley Brink said.While Sunday's storms might not be as severe as the ones that battered the South on Saturday, they will hit far more people in heavily populated cities."New York, Washington DC and Atlanta all within the zone," CNN Meteorologist Derek Van Dam said.At least one tornado was reported Sunday morning in southeast Alabama, near Troy and Goshen, the National Weather Service's Birmingham office said."Heavy rainfall may hide this tornado. Do not wait to see or hear the tornado. Take cover now," the NWS office said."Flying debris will be dangerous to those caught without shelter. Mobile homes will be damaged or destroyed. Damage to roofs, windows, and vehicles will occur. Tree damage is likely."Not just tornadoesBut tornadoes aren't the only possible cause of destruction Sunday."Damaging winds and some hail are also associated with these storms pushing through the Southeast this morning," Brink said.The threat of severe weather will likely increase throughout the day, the National Weather Service's Storm Prediction Center said."Some storms may also produce large hail or torrential downpours resulting in localized flash flooding," the weather service tweeted.At least 3 children killed in this storm systemThe storm system's first two victims were two children in east Texas.The children, ages 3 and 8, were killed when a tree fell on a car. They were in the back seat with their parents in the front, Angelina County Sheriff's Department Capt. Alton Lenderman said.A preliminary damage survey showed an EF-3 tornado, with winds up to 140 mph, touched down in Robertson County, the 1907

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott says the state will reject the resettlement of new refugees, becoming the first state known to do so under a recent Trump administration order. In a letter released Friday, Abbott wrote that Texas “has been left by Congress to deal with disproportionate migration issues resulting from a broken federal immigration system.” He added that Texas, which typically takes in thousands of refugees each year, has done "more than its share.” Governors in 42 other states have said they will consent to allowing in more refugees, according to the Lutheran Immigration and Refugee Service. 615