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Walz’s remarks “have proven toothless,” the ACLU said."Police on the street clearly haven’t gotten the message, and they’re poorly trained in the rights of the media to bear witness, even when there is a curfew," said Jane Kirtley, director of the Silha Center for the Study of Media Ethics and Law at the University of Minnesota."It’s hard to avoid the conclusion that there’s a bad attitude, not just bad training, given relentless criticism of the press by President Donald Trump," she said.“If you put a gun in the hand of somebody and tell them they’re the enemy, what’s going to happen?” Kirtley said.Since Floyd’s death, there have been 233 reported incidents of assault, arrests or equipment damage against the press, according to the U.S. Press Freedom Tracker. Fifty-five of them have been in Minnesota, far more than any other state.Nationally, there were 34 reported assaults against a reporter in 2019 — and 153 in the last three days, the organization said.The number of incidents is “beyond the pale” in a free society, said Gabe Rottman, lawyer for the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, on Wednesday. The committee sent a letter to Minnesota officials urging immediate steps be taken to let the journalists work safely. There hasn’t been a response, Rottman said.More than 100 news organizations signed on in support of the letter, including ABC, CNN, The New York Times, Washington Post, Atlantic, Vox, Politico, Mother Jones, Fox News Channel, CBS, NBC and The Associated Press.“We should not be silent,” said former NBC News executive Bill Wheatley. “We play a role in the democracy and we shouldn’t be under attack by people who should be enforcing the laws of society.”He urged reporters to be vigilant watching out for their own safety. Lighter, more mobile equipment gives journalists the chance to move swiftly around the scenes of protests.“I have seen reporters get between police lines and demonstrators,” he said, “and that’s not a good place to be.”New York City Mayor Bill De Blasio on Wednesday called for an investigation of police for roughing up journalists, including 2115

We can't make these sick, demented, evil people important. And when we start changing around our lives and changing around our schedules ... we can't allow people like this to become important, Trump said. "And when we change all of our lives in order to accommodate them, it's not acceptable."In fact, as CNN reported at the time, the NYSE closed after the attacks and did not reopen until September 17 because many of the workers were lost or injured in the attack on the World Trade Center, which was just blocks from the NYSE in Manhattan's financial district, and much of the communications and utilities needed to trade stocks were damaged or destroyed.It was the longest shutdown for the NYSE since the Great Depression.Bloomberg first reported Trump's error.Trump also used his rally to condemn the shooting that took place earlier Saturday at the Tree of Life synagogue, leaving 11 dead."This evil anti-Semitic attack is an assault on all of us. It's an assault on humanity. It will require all of us working together to extract the hateful poison of anti-Semitism from the world," he said."The scourge of anti-Semitism cannot be ignored, cannot be tolerated and cannot be allowed to continue." 1203

We deeply value our relationships with customers, rarely resorting to the courts for assistance, but we also have an abiding belief in the need to protect intellectual property rights, said Don Rosenberg, executive vice president and general counsel for Qualcomm. "Apple continues to benefit from our intellectual property while refusing to compensate us. These court orders are further confirmation of the strength of Qualcomm's vast patent portfolio." 453

Vietnam veteran who went on to have a lengthy legal career and rose through the ranks of the Justice Department before becoming FBI director under President George W. Bush -- days before the attacks of September 11, 2001.When his 10-year term came to an end, then-President Barack Obama asked Congress to allow him to keep Mueller on, and Congress obliged unanimously. He stepped down from the FBI in 2013, and was succeeded by James Comey. Mueller's selection as special counsel was met at first with bipartisan praise, although as the investigation wore on, he became a regular target of Trump and his allies.3. What was he investigating?Mueller 647

What really feels good for me is that its not really about the fact that I'm here, it's about all the experience and hard work it took to get here, Jordan told Good Morning America. "If I were to go in, and I just easily breezed through, this wouldn't really mean anything to me."Tom began taking a pre-algebra course at 11, and by 14 he was enrolled at college full-time via independent study, Jordan told GMA."He was able to take everything at Stark State that met all of high school criteria as well -- PE in summer, and an arts credit," Kathy Jordan said. "Pure mathematics is what he wants his doctorate in. He wants to teach that and research that. That's his dream."Tom plans to complete his undergraduate degree in math at the College of Wooster and hopes to get his doctorate from Harvard or MIT.This story was originally published by Ian Cross at WEWS. 862

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