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President Donald Trump is threatening to withhold federal money if schools don’t reopen in the fall. He says the guidelines that his own federal health officials have created for schools to reopen are impractical and expensive. Trump isn't saying what funds would be cut off or what authority he had to make the move.San Diego Unified School Board Vice President Richard Barrera contested the president's authority to cut funding."He does not have that power. The federal aid that’s going to schools is approved by congress and under law, it has to be distributed to schools," Barrera said.In the 2018-19 school year, San Diego Unified received about 5 million in federal revenue, about 7.4% of its general fund budget.Barrera said SDUSD "desperately" wants to reopen campuses August 31, but said reopening can only occur if the viral spread is sufficiently under control and the district has appropriate funding for safety measures.Taking to Twitter to voice frustration, Trump argues that countries including Germany, Denmark and Norway have reopened schools “with no problems.” He's also repeating his claim that Democrats want to keep schools closed for political reasons, not because of coronavirus risks.I disagree with @CDCgov on their very tough & expensive guidelines for opening schools. While they want them open, they are asking schools to do very impractical things. I will be meeting with them!!!— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) July 8, 2020In Germany, Denmark, Norway, Sweden and many other countries, SCHOOLS ARE OPEN WITH NO PROBLEMS. The Dems think it would be bad for them politically if U.S. schools open before the November Election, but is important for the children & families. May cut off funding if not open!— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) July 8, 2020 1805

President Donald Trump reacted on Twitter on Thursday following the FBI's Thursday announcement of charges against 13 men tied to a plot to kidnap Michigan’s Gov. Gretchen Whitmer. The men were tied to a militia group planning on overthrowing Michigan’s duly elected government.President Trump tweeted late Thursday that "rather than say thank you" for the work of the FBI, he says Whitmer called him a "white supremacist" before he unloaded on Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden and the Democratic party. He ended his three-tweet response with "I do not tolerate ANY extreme violence." 601

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — A 73-year-old man who was stranded in the remote Oregon high desert for four days with his two dogs was rescued when a long-distance mountain biker discovered him near death on a dirt road, authorities said Thursday.Gregory Randolph had hiked about 14 miles (22.5 kilometers) with one of his dogs after his Jeep got stuck in a narrow, dry creek bed. He was barely conscious when biker Tomas Quinones found him on July 18.Quinones, of Portland, hadn't seen anyone all day as he biked across the so-called Oregon Outback, a sparsely populated expanse of scrub brush and cattle lands in south-central Oregon. At first, he thought the strange lump was a dead cow."As I got closer, I thought, 'That's a funny looking cow' and then I realized that this was a man," he recalled Thursday in a phone interview."I started noticing that he sometimes would look at me but his eyes were all over the place, almost rolling into the back of his head. Once I got a better look at him, I could tell that he was in deep trouble."Randolph was horribly sunburned, couldn't talk or sit up, and could barely drink the water Quinones offered him.Quinones hadn't had a cellphone signal for two days, so he pressed the "SOS" button on a GPS tracking device he travels with in case of emergency.He sat with Randolph, unfurling his tent to provide shade as they waited. A dog — a tiny Shih Tzu — emerged from the brush and Quinones fed it peanut butter.An ambulance showed up more than an hour later and whisked Randolph away, leaving the dog.A sheriff's deputy showed up minutes later and, after giving a report, Quinones continued his trip. The deputy took the dog.But Quinones soon noticed what appeared to be Randolph's footsteps in the dust and followed them back for four miles until the foot tracks left the road, he said.When the deputy passed while leaving the area, Quinones pointed out the tracks then continued on.Oregon State Police said they used an airplane to spot Randolph's Jeep two days later, on July 20. His second dog had stayed at the site and was also alive.The dog may have gotten some water from mud puddles in the creek bed, Lake County Deputy Buck Maganzini said.The Jeep was miles from the nearest paved road, he added. Lake County is nearly 400 miles (644 kilometers) southeast of Portland."It's still there. It very well could stay there forever. I don't know how he got the Jeep in as far as he did," Maganzini said.Randolph spent several nights in a hospital but is now home and recovering, as are his dogs. A home phone listing for him was disconnected."He was just out driving the roads — that's kind of common out here," Maganzini said. "There's not a heck of a lot else to do. You see a lot of pretty country."Quinones has finished his back-country bike trip and said he feels lucky that he found Randolph when he did — and that he had a way to summon help.He later discovered it would have been a six-hour ride to the next campsite with cellphone service had he not had his GPS tracking "SOS" device."There's no way to tell how long he'd been collapsed on that road," he said. "It's kind of mind-blowing." 3146

POWAY, Calif. (KGTV) — Suspected Poway Synagogue shooter John Earnest did not have a valid hunting license when he purchased his gun at a San Diego dealer, meaning he was too young to buy the firearm used in the attack, a state senator said Monday. State Sen. Anthony Portantino told 10News that the Department of Justice and Fish and Wildlife confirmed to him that Earnest did not have a valid hunting license when he bought the gun from San Diego Guns on Mission Gorge Rd.On Tuesday, Fish and Wildlife confirmed Earnest's hunting license was not going to become valid until July 1, 2019 — more than two months after the attack. A valid hunting license was one exception to a law Portantino authored that set the age limit to 21 to buy a firearm. The exceptions were for military, law enforcement, and those with a state-issued valid hunting license. The bill's proponents said people under 21 are disproportionately linked to crime. Asked how Earnest did buy the gun, Portantino said it was the big question."He did not have a valid hunting license," Portantino said. "I don't think it was a fault of the law ... I don't know where the mistake was made."Former Gov. Jerry Brown signed the legislation in response to the 2018 mass shooting at Stoneman Douglass High School in Parkland, Fla. A 19-year-old armed with an assault rifle killed 17 students and administrators. In Poway, worshipper Lori Kaye died in the Apr. 27 shooting. Three other people were injured.Search warrants found that suspected Poway synagogue shooter John Earnest, 19, had a hunting license. Still, Portantino said he would introduce legislation in the next month that would close the exception for hunters looking to buy center-fire assault style firearms, such as the AR-15 type firearm Earnest allegedly used in the attack. Gov. Gavin Newsom appeared to be in support at a news conference Friday in San Diego."I mean if you can't even get a drink in a bar, 'nuff said," Newsom said. The District Attorney's office declined comment. Officials from the Justice Department did not immediately respond to requests. 2098

President Donald Trump said in an interview on Monday that he would likely announce his replacement for Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's seat on "Friday or Saturday."Trump said in an interview on "Fox & Friends" that he would wait until funeral services for Ginsburg on "Thursday or Friday" were held before announcing his nomination."We want to pay respect (for Ginsburg)," Trump said.Later on Monday, the Supreme Court announced that Ginsburg would lie in repose at the Supreme Court Building in Washington on Wednesday and Thursday. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi later announced that Ginsburg would lie in state in Captiol Building on Friday.In a press release, the Supreme Court said that Ginsburg would be buried next week in Arlington National Ceremony in a private ceremony. Should Trump hold to his schedule of announcing a nominee on Friday or Saturday, Ginsburg will not yet have been laid to rest.Trump also said he's considering "four or five," judges for nomination. He's already said he would nominate a woman and was asked specifically about Justice Barbara Lagoa, a U.S. Circuit Judge.Trump called Lagoa "excellent," noting that she's from Florida."We love Florida," Trump said.Trump also reiterated his call for Ginsburg's seat to be filled before the 2020 Election."I think the final vote should be taken, frankly, before the election...plenty of time for that," Trump said. "I think it should go very quickly."Monday marked 43 days until the 2020 election. According to the Congressional Research Service in 2018, it takes the Senate an average of 69 days for a Supreme Court nominee to get to a vote.Trump was also asked to square the Republicans' decision in 2016 to block President Barack Obama's Supreme Court justice nominee, Merrick Garland, ahead of the presidential election."I think Merrick Garland is an outstanding judge. He is liberal, that's OK," Trump said. "That's an election of a different kind. We had the Senate. When you have the Senate, when you have the votes, you can kind of do what you want." 2056

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