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An herbalist has been sentenced to jail time after the death of a 13-year-old boy with Type 1 diabetes for whom he recommended treatment with herbs instead of lifesaving insulin, Los Angeles City Attorney Mike Feuer 228

Brazil has escalated its war of words with global powers over the Amazon fires, announcing it would reject million in foreign aid before the country's president appeared to contradict his own representatives and leave the door open to accepting the funds.The special communications office for President Jair Bolsonaro told CNN on Tuesday morning that Brazil would turn down the money that was pledged at the G7 summit in France the day before.But around an hour after his communications office confirmed that Brazil would reject the funding, Bolsonaro appeared to cast doubt on the matter. "Did I say that? Did I? Did Jair Bolsonaro speak?" he asked reporters outside the presidential residence.The Brazilian president added that he would only respond to the offer once French President Emmanuel Macron withdrew his insults against him. Macron had accused Bolsonaro of "lying" to him about climate commitments during trade negotiations.The Amazon blazes have caused a public spat between Bolsonaro and Macron, who has been vocal about the need for an international response to the fires.Macron spearheaded the effort and announced the aid package at the G7 summit he hosted in Biarritz.Bolsonaro's chief of staff waded into the dispute between the two leaders on Monday evening, suggesting that the money should instead be used "to reforest Europe.""Macron is unable to avoid a preventable fire in a church that is at a World Heritage Site and he wants to show us what is for our country? He has a lot to look after at home and the French colonies," Onyx Lorenzoni was quoted as saying by G1 Globo late Monday night. He was referring to the Notre Dame Cathedral fire in April.Later on Tuesday, during a meeting with governors of states affected by the fires, Bolsonaro struck a more conciliatory tone, announcing that no one in his administration was opposed to negotiating with France."We even thank the G7 for its work," he said. However, he added that Macron "should think two, three times before he attempts to get out of the complicated situation he is in, with huge disapproval within his own country, by messing with us."For days, Bolsonaro had been saying the idea of creating an international alliance to save the Amazon would be treating Brazil like "a colony or no man's land," calling it an attack on the country's sovereignty.International helpSpeaking alongside Macron at the G7 on Monday, Chile's President Sebastián Pi?era announced a new two-step process for fighting the Amazon blazes.He said the first step was to cover the emergency and collaborate with Amazonian countries in fighting the fires.The next phase would be focused on protecting the forest's biodiversity then working on reforestation. Pi?era said this would be agreed at the United Nations General Assembly in New York in September."The second step would be possible because of the collaboration between the Amazonian countries and the G7 countries," Pi?era said, adding this would be done while "of course always respecting their sovereignty."The conflict between Macron and Bolsonaro got personal when a user post on the Brazilian president's Facebook page compared the appearance of his wife with that of the French first lady, implying that Macron was jealous. Bolsonaro's official account then commented: "Don't humiliate the guy ... haha."Macron described the remark as "extremely disrespectful."Bolsonaro's government had found itself under increasing international pressure over its environmental policies even before the major fires broke out earlier this month.Germany and Norway both suspended their contributions to Brazil's Amazon Fund earlier in August. Over the past decade, Norway has donated .2 billion to the conservation fund, which is managed by the Brazilian Development Bank. Germany has contributed million.The German Environment ministry said earlier this month it was suspending the program, and its planned donation of up to million euros ( million), because of doubts over Brazil's efforts to reduce deforestation.A few days after that, Norway announced it suspended donations because the Brazilian government dissolved the fund's steering and technical committees.While some world leaders have criticized the Brazilian president for his handling of the fires, he received praise from US President Donald Trump, who tweeted Tuesday that Bolsonaro was doing a "great job" that was "not easy.""He and his country have the full and complete support of the USA!" Trump tweeted.Bolsonaro said the tweet pleased him "a lot". "We know that President Donald Trump from whom I have profound appreciation, he has his communication via social media and he just tweeted this, and this is something that pleases me a lot," he said. 4758

As the number of lung illness cases involving people who vape continues to grow, one city is telling people to stop using immediately.Now, vaping company Juul says it’s making it harder for younger people to buy their e-cigarettes.Sixteen people were hospitalized in Wisconsin with chemical pneumonia that doctors believe was caused by vaping. There have been 200 cases across the country.Despite the FDA declaring teen vaping as an epidemic, the Consumer Advocates for Smoke-Free Alternatives Association (CASAA) says vaping is still a better option than smoking."Flavorings and the base ingredients in e-liquid products made with nicotine are all alcohol base; those products don't cause this lipoid pneumonia,” says Alex Clark with CASAA.However, Clark says the problem causing these lung issues comes from users buying THC-filled cartridges from underground dealers.CASAA believes the black market manufacturers could be putting dangerous chemicals into illegal vaping products.This week, Juul’s CEO Kevin Burns told CBS This Morning these health reports are worrisome.The company announced it’s working with e-cigarette vendors to implement an ID verification system that prohibits cashiers from selling to underage shoppers and limits the amount customers can buy.Clark says he’s concerned more restriction on vaping products could lead to bigger problems. He things regulations could lead to underground market sales.Health departments and hospitals are continuing their research on legal vaping products to see if there is a link to lung-related issues.Meanwhile, Clark advises users to "purchase from legitimate retailers that you know and trust. I think the advice should be to stop buying from shady street dealers." 1739

AURORA, Colo. — Detainees at a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Detention Center are conducting a hunger strike in response to repeated infectious disease quarantines.This week, more than 200 detainees in the Aurora Contract Detention Facility are under quarantine, meaning they cannot visit with family, attend court hearings or leave their respective detention pods.Concern is growing for the families of the detainees, as some 65 have been under a mumps quarantine for two months and have just been told that quarantine will now start over again and will last another 21 days.Priscilla Cruz-Moreno’s husband Henry is one of the 65 heading into another quarantine. “We are going on two months now. It's inhumane," she said.“He's in pod B4,” she said. “The pod decided to strike, which means they are not going to be eating food."Priscilla says her husband's pod inside the ICE detention facility has now been placed a quarantine for mumps and chicken pox for the third consecutive time — more than 60 straight days.Danielle Jefferis, a University of Denver-based attorney, has been fighting for the rights of these detainees for months."We are hearing that detainees are getting extremely frustrated because they don’t know why these quarantines are being extended. And the consequences of the quarantines being extended are pretty great," she said.Those consequences include no family or attorney visitations, court and bond hearings cancelled, and ultimately a delay a justice.She has a message for GEO Group, the private contractor paid to operate the facility.“Improve medical care in the facility. These infectious disease outbreaks should not be happening and should not be lasting as long as they are," Jefferis said.And that's the foundation for the frustration. This wife of one detainee says the men are not being told what’s going on, just that their quarantine keeps getting extended. Now it’s led to a hunger strike. 1957

Britain's exit from the European Union will happen and should happen, President Donald Trump said Tuesday during a news conference alongside outgoing UK Prime Minister Theresa May.Praising his British counterpart as doing a good job in handling Brexit, Trump said the planned divorce would be good for the UK."It wants to have its own borders. It wants to run its own affairs. This is a very, very special place, and I think it deserves a special place," Trump said.The President also described a pair of British politicians as "negative."Asked about Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn, Trump at first seemed to misunderstand, launching into an attack on London Mayor Sadiq Khan.Trump said the London mayor "should be positive, not negative.""He's a negative force, not a positive force," Trump said. "I think he should focus on his job."Asked again to respond to Corbyn, who spoke at a demonstration earlier in the day, Trump said he declined a meeting request from the opposition leader."He wanted to meet today or tomorrow," Trump said. "I decided I would not do that."He said he believed Corbyn to be "somewhat of a negative force."Trump is visiting Whitehall at a difficult moment. May is stepping down as head of her party at the end of the week, entering a lame duck period as the conservatives select a new leader. In some ways, her talks with Trump will be purely symbolic since she'll soon hand over her myriad troubles, principally the Brexit matter, to a successor.But White House and British officials have maintained the talks will be substantive, given the general continuity in UK foreign policy between prime ministers and the long list of shared concerns between the two countries.That includes Iran, which the UK still hopes will adhere to the Obama-era nuclear deal that Trump scrapped, and the Chinese telecom giant Huawei, which the US is working to prevent from establishing 5G networks in Europe and elsewhere.However much Trump has warmed to May, he's been far warmer toward two of her vocal critics: Boris Johnson, a former mayor of London who once served in May's cabinet before resigning in protest; and Nigel Farage, a Brexit campaigner who makes semi-regular appearances on Fox News.Trump phoned Johnson on Tuesday and offered a one-to-one meeting with the former London mayor, a British official told CNN's Pamela Brown.The 20-minute phone call was friendly and productive, the official said.Johnson thanked the President for the invitation, but declined the meeting to focus on a political event that was happening at the same time, the official said. The President understood.Johnson, a contender to replace May as prime minister, said he looked forward to catching up at a later date.A day of stately ceremony and ungenerous feuding behind him, Trump moved on to the business of transatlantic diplomacy on Tuesday with meetings focused on trade, security and Britain's pained exit from the European Union.Trump's royal engagements with Queen Elizabeth II, the centerpiece of his state visit here, are over, and for a short span midday his host will be the beleaguered Prime Minister Theresa May, with whom he will sit for group talks alongside other aides before convening a joint news conference.Trump and May started the day jointly hosting a breakfast of business chiefs at the Tudor-era St. James's Palace, joined by the President's daughter and senior adviser Ivanka Trump and a dozen or so executives from American and British firms.At the start of the session, Trump said it had been an "honor" working with his British counterpart and joked she should delay her departure as prime minister until a new trade deal is struck."It's an honor to have worked with you," Trump told May. "Stick around. Let's do this deal."The US President will later tour the underground warren of rooms from which Winston Churchill ran his war efforts, a paean to a British leader Trump has long revered and hoped to emulate, at least in photographs.Instead of taking his armored motorcade from point to point in London this week, Trump has relied on his Marine One helicopter -- even for short distances -- avoiding protests on the city's streets. London Mayor Sadiq Khan, who Trump insulted on Twitter as he was landing at Stansted Airport on Monday, has allowed demonstrators to fly a giant balloon depicting Trump as a baby in a diaper.Only small gatherings materialized on Monday, but larger protests were expected on Tuesday. The Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn was expected to address one of the demonstrations.Watch the full press conference below: 4582

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