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The committal proceedings have made daily headlines in Pell's native country as multiple allegations emerged during the case.One allegation heard was that Pell allegedly abused an accuser during a visit to a lake in the 1970s. Pell was said to have been invited along with another priest by a large Catholic family he knew, to join them for water skiing and afternoon tea.The Cardinal is also alleged to have committed abuse at a swimming pool where he was seen interacting with swimmers over several summers in the 1970s.Another allegation accuses him of abusing a victim at a cinema in 1978 during a screening of Steven Spielberg's 1977 hit science fiction film Close Encounters of a Third Kind.The first day the public and media were allowed back into the court, the father of a man who was allegedly abused by Pell spoke of his son's fatal descent into drug abuse.In a dramatic first open session, the court heard the alleged victim died 24 hours after leaving police custody four years ago. The witness, who could not be named, told the court via video link of his son's tragic addiction to heroin which lead to his "accidental" death in 2014 just after being released in Sunshine, Victoria, for an unknown matter."I believe he was used to taking a lot more [heroin] and he thought he could do that but it was just too much for his body," he said.The court also heard that it would have been "impossible" for Pell to have committed abuse during his time as Archbishop of Melbourne, a post he held between 1996 and 2001, while wearing his heavy official robes.Several witnesses told the court that Pell was generally shadowed by a priest whose duty it was to look after the Cardinal during his official duties.The court also heard from several witnesses that it would have been noticed if any members of the choir went missing for any length of time after they left the Cathedral following Mass services. 1908

The EPA has been working toward a replacement of the regulation since Trump took office. In February 2017, less than two months after his inauguration, Trump signed an executive order asking the EPA and the Department of the Army to review Obama-era water regulations and make sure they are not harming the economy.The EPA's announcement is another step toward Trump fulfilling a campaign promise. At a campaign event at the Economic Club of New York in September 2016, Trump said he would repeal both the Clean Power Plan and the Waters of the United States rule."I will eliminate all needless and job killing regulations now on the books, and there are plenty of them," Trump said. "This includes eliminating some of our most intrusive regulations like the Waters of the US Rule. It also means scrapping the EPA's so-called Clean Power Plan, which the government itself estimates will cost .2 billion a year."Critics, including some in the farming community, have complained that the rule restricted how they could use their land and had a negative economic impact on their business.A few months after Trump's executive order, in July 2017, the EPA issued a proposed action to repeal the 2015 rule and opened a public comment period through August 2018. On February 6, the Trump administration published a rule in the Federal Register that delayed the rule until 2020 and reverted the Waters of the United States interpretation back to the definition applied in the 1980s, according to court documents. 1506

The federal agency says deer can transmit the disease to humans via a mycobacterium called Mycobacterium bovis (M. bovis).The CDC says people are most commonly infected with M. bovis by eating or drinking contaminated, unpasteurized dairy products, but infection can also occur from direct contact with a wound, such as what might occur during slaughter or hunting, or by inhaling the bacteria in air exhaled by infected animals. Along with deer, M. bovis is most commonly found in cattle, elk and bison. A 507

The answer will vary depending on your state, but in short, yes. Almost every state has laws in place to prohibit employers from firing employees who take time off to vote.Voting guide: What you should do (and not do) as you prepare to head to the pollsHowever, it's important to note this doesn't necessarily mean it will be paid time off. The American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations offers details on what your state allows. Check out the laws here. 491

The driver then hit at least one parked car, causing his own car to spin and skid almost two blocks before coming to rest in front of a gas station on F Street. 160