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Similar car gatherings are typically organized on social media, and many enthusiasts said incidents like the one in Clairemont don’t help the hobby’s reputation. 161

Tanami is a 19-month-old Queensland koala who was heading to his new home, RZSS Edinburgh Zoo.Darren McGarry, Edinburgh Zoo's head of Living Collections, said in a statement,"Koalas are very sensitive animals, so special care needs to be taken when transporting them.They travel in the plane's cabin and not in the hold so keepers can easily make sure everything's okay during the flight."Tanami is joining Edinburgh Zoo as part of a conservation breeding program.He landed in Edinburgh Airport amid much excitement."We welcome passengers from all over the world to Edinburgh Airport but not all of them are as special or as cute as a koala!" said Chief Executive of Edinburgh Airport, Gordon Dewar. 704

Staffers at the Kernel say they were denied access Monday over a week after they applied for media credentials.No reason was given for the denial, the paper reports.The Kentucky Kernel recently won a national Pacemaker award for journalism, so the paper's adviser says he is baffled."It's a shame that the Trump campaign does not take the Kentucky Kernel seriously, since we literally found this out while coming back from winning a national Pacemaker award for journalistic excellence," Adviser Ryan Craig said. The Transy Rambler was also denied media access to cover the rally. A tweet said staffers received an email from Trump's Press Office over the weekend, rejecting the credentials for two student editors. As with the Kentucky Kernel, they say no reason was given for the denial. 790

Stone appeared to predict that WikiLeaks would soon post damaging materials about Clinton. He posted: "Wednesday @HillaryClinton is done. #WikiLeaks." Nothing materialized on the date Stone referred to, but two days later, WikiLeaks started releasing Podesta's emails. 268

spreads, so too do the crimes related to it — transgressions that capitalize on fear, panic and the urge to lay blame, and add to the burden on law enforcement agencies trying to protect vulnerable citizens.“It is really disheartening in a time like this that someone would take advantage of the community and take them in a time of need,” Tucson, Arizona, Police Sgt. Pete Dugan said.Everyday life has essentially stopped in many countries in a bid to slow the virus, and some crimes have been declining. But reports of virus-related fraud are on the rise, along with concerns about hate crimes.MORE ON THE PANDEMIC: 617