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BERLIN — Germany is banning so-called gay conversion therapy for minors, Chancellor Angela Merkel’s spokesman said Wednesday, saying the practice that purports to make patients straight has no scientific basis and often causes psychological harm.Merkel’s Cabinet also outlawed the use of conversion therapy with adults who have diminished decision-making capabilities and barred advertisements for conversion therapy services, spokesman Steffen Seibert told reporters.“The government’s goal is to protect people’s right to sexual self-determination,” Seibert said.In a later Facebook posting headlined “Homosexuality is not an illness,” the government said anyone violating the ban could face punishments ranging from fines to prison.It also expanded on how the ban applied to adults, saying sexual orientation change efforts could not be conducted with anyone whose participation was based on “subterfuge, erroneous information, pressure or threats.”LGBT advocacy group OutRight Action International said in an August report that the European nation of Malta fully banned conversion therapy. The group reported that Cyprus, the Netherlands, Norway, Spain and Switzerland had partial bans.Therapy to change a person’s sexual orientation also is prohibited in multiple U.S. states and Puerto Rico. 1308

As President Donald Trump moves forward with plans to build additional physical barriers along the southern border, his administration will have to contend with a slew of lawsuits challenging the national emergency declaration allowing him, in part, to do so.So far, at least four lawsuits have been filed challenging the declaration. The argument at the core of each lawsuit is similar: Trump exceeded his authority and circumvented Congress in an attempt to achieve his signature campaign promise for an emergency that, plaintiffs argue, doesn't exist.Here's a rundown of the lawsuits:State of California et al. vs. Trump et al. Plaintiffs: 16 states, led by California Attorney General Xavier Becerra.The lawsuit seeks a preliminary injunction to halt the President's declaration. The complaint accuses Trump of carrying out an "unconstitutional and unlawful scheme," and describes how states "stand to lose millions in federal funding" and could "cause damage to their economies."The complaint includes Trump's remark that he didn't need to declare the emergency.Attorneys general from Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Oregon and Virginia joined California in the lawsuit. All states, except Maryland, are led by Democratic governors.Location: Northern District of California.Judge: Elizabeth D. Laporte, Clinton appointee.Status: Filed.Center for Biological Diversity et al. vs. Trump et al. Plaintiffs: The Center for Biological Diversity, Defenders of Wildlife and Animal Legal Defense Fund.The 1612

BUFFALO, N.Y. — After multiple investigations by Scripps station WKBW in Buffalo that revealed mishandling of sexual abuse cases by Buffalo Bishop Richard J. Malone, the scandal-plagued shepherd is 210

At least 25 people have died in a suspected arson attack at a renowned animation studio in the Japanese city of Kyoto on Thursday, according to police.The death toll at the Kyoto Animation Co. building is expected to rise and the city's fire department said that 36 people were injured in the blaze, some critically.A Kyoto prefectural police spokesperson said a 41-year-old man suspected of carrying out the attack also had a backpack containing several knives. The suspect poured what appeared to be gasoline around the studio and set it on fire.The suspect is currently in hospital with serious burn injuries and police do not expect to be able to question him on Thursday.The fire broke out at about 10:30 a.m. local time on Thursday (9:30 p.m. ET) in the company's 1st Studio building in Kyoto's Fushimi-ku district. Police said a resident reported hearing a sound like an explosion coming from the studio.About 48 fire engines have been dispatched to the area and are currently trying to get the fire under control.Footage from the scene shows thick smoke billowing out of the four-story building, which is located in a residential area several kilometers south of Kyoto Station, as firefighters worked to douse the flames.Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe 1276

As President Donald Trump's tenure faces a precarious future as House Democrats dig into an impeachment inquiry, one member of Trump's own party expressed concern and displeasure with one of the president's recent tweets. On Sunday night, Trump shared a quote from a Fox News pundit that impeaching the president would cause a "civil war like fracture" in the U.S. That tweet prompted Rep. Adam Kinzinger, R-Ill., to call Trump's comments "repugnant.""I have visited nations ravaged by civil war. @realDonaldTrump I have never imagined such a quote to be repeated by a President. This is beyond repugnant," Kinzinger wrote.Kinzinger largely stands alone as far as Republican members of Congress speaking out against Trump. Justin Amash, I-Mich., a vocal critic of the president, left the Republican Party over the summer, and is running next year as an independent. "President Trump and his defenders tell us not to believe our own eyes and ears. We read or hear the president’s words, and we’re told to reject the natural and ordinary meaning. We see evidence of wrongdoing, and we’re told it proves virtue," Amash said last week.On Monday, Trump said that the White House is "trying to find out" the identity of the whistleblower who went to an internal government investigator about Trump's request to the Ukrainian president to help in an investigation of presidential candidate Joe Biden. The whistleblower's attorney expressed concern as the whistle blower followed federal whistleblowing procedure and has protection under law."The Intel Community Whistleblower is entitled to anonymity," attorney Andrew Bakaj claimed on Monday. "Law and policy support this and the individual is not to be retaliated against. Doing so is a violation of federal law."Trump's comments come as there appears to be rising support for Trump's impeachment. According to a CNN poll, 47 percent of Americans polled by CNN support impeachment compared to 45 percent who oppose. The margin of those who support impeachment compared to those who oppose is within the margin of error of 3.5 percent. CNN conducted a similar poll in May, after the Mueller probe was released, which showed support for impeachment at 41 percent. Although polling would suggest a shifting in public opinion on impeachment, Trump's allies remain behind the president. House Majority leader Kevin McCarthy was among those who went to bat for Trump on Sunday. McCarthy echoed a common refrain from Trump's surrogates that the whistleblower did not directly hear the phone call between Trump and the Ukrainian president."The whistleblower wasn't on the call, McCarthy said on CBS' '60 Minutes.' "The IG, inspector general, didn't read the call. But you and I have all the information we need. The president did nothing in this phone call that's impeachable."White House policy adviser Stephen Miller offered a sharp rebuke of the unknown whistleblower.“The president is the whistleblower here," Miller said. "The president of the United States is the whistleblower. And this individual is a saboteur trying to undermine a democratically elected government.”After host Chris Wallace reminded Miller that the Inspector General found the whistleblower's report was "credible," Miller fired back. "And they’re wrong,” Miller said. “This is a deep state operative, pure and simple." 3346