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The head of the Left party in Chemnitz, Tim Detzner, told the rally: "We want to show that Chemnitz has another side that is cosmopolitan and opposes xenophobia," Reuters reported.German Foreign Minister Heiko Maas said Tuesday that the anti-immigration protests were "intolerable.""The majority of people in Germany want an open, cosmopolitan, respectful Germany where people encounter one another with respect, and it is catastrophic what people can do to one another," Maas said.Monday night's clash followed violent far-right demonstrations on Sunday in the eastern German city, where a mob of around 800 protesters rallied and called for foreigners to leave Chemnitz.The local branch of Germany's far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party had called for a "spontaneous demonstration" Sunday in memory of the victim, posting a picture on Facebook of a blood-spattered pavement. The German man had died of his injuries after a brawl. The two men arrested over his death are both in their early 20s.AfD lawmaker Markus Frohnmaier also called for action, saying it was a "civic duty to stop this deadly 'knife migration.'"Videos from Sunday's protests showed demonstrators chasing people of foreign appearance down the street, while German media reported other cases of intimidation.Merkel's spokesman Steffen Seibert said Monday that such violence had no place in Germany."Such targeting and hunting of people with different looks, different origins, or the attempt to spread hatred on the streets has no place in our cities." 1532

The move appeared to be a highly unusual presidential intervention in a case Trump had personally championed and drew immediate condemnation. Former Pentagon spokesman David Lapan, a retired Marine colonel, said the move represented the "further politicization of our military" and was a "ludicrous" move "in the face of so many more important and pressing personnel issues."The military publication Task & Purpose first reported that, after Gallagher was found not guilty, members of the U.S. government team that prosecuted him were awarded medals for their "superb results" and "expert litigation."Ten awards were given out earlier in July to members of the team and people associated with the case by the Navy's Region Southwest Legal Service Office in San Diego, seven Navy achievement medals and three letters of accommodations.Trump in his tweets complained that the prosecutors not only lost their case, but also "had difficulty with respect...to information that may have been obtained from opposing lawyers and for giving immunity in a totally incompetent fashion."Gallagher's trial came after a judge removed the lead prosecutor over a bungled effort that used software to track emails sent to defense lawyers in order to find the source of leaks to the media.The judge determined the effort violated Gallagher's constitutional rights and, before the case went to trial, reduced the maximum possible punishment for the murder charge from life in prison without parole to the possibility of parole.Defense lawyers had argued that Gallagher was framed by junior disgruntled platoon members who fabricated the allegations to oust their chief. The prosecution said Gallagher was incriminated by his own text messages and photos, including one of him holding the dead militant up by the hair and clutching a knife in his other hand. Several SEALs testified that Gallagher stabbed the militant, including two who said they saw Gallagher plunge the knife into his neck.In the end, the jury of five Marines and two sailors — all war zone veterans — acquitted Gallagher of murder, attempted murder and other charges in the killing of the Islamic State captive — dealing a major blow to one of the Navy's most high-profile war crimes cases.He was convicted of a single count of posing with a human casualty and given the maximum sentence of four months' confinement for the offense.Gallagher will serve no jail time because he spent nearly nine months in pre-trial custody. The jury also called for his rank to be reduced, hurting his benefits just as the 19-year veteran prepares to retire.His lawyers say they will fight the sentencing. 2643

The group QAnon, which has become a regular presence at Trump's rallies in recent weeks, hasn't made an impression on most Americans. About two-thirds (65%) say they haven't heard anything at all about it, and another 19% have heard of it but don't know enough to have an opinion on it. The impressions it has made are largely negative: 12% say they have a negative impression of the group vs. just 2% who hold it in a positive light.College graduates and Democrats are the most likely to have heard a great deal or just some about QAnon, but no demographic subgroup had a positive impression of them.The CNN poll was conducted by SSRS August 9-12 among a random national sample of 1,002 adults and 921 registered voters reached on landlines or cellphones by a live interviewer. Results for the full sample have a margin of sampling error of plus or minus 3.9 percentage points, it is larger for subgroups. 906

The man and woman were sitting in their vehicle under a bridge at 4200 Federal Blvd. about 8:40 p.m. when a stranger approached the vehicle and began looking inside with a flashlight, prompting the man to get out of the vehicle and confront the stranger, according to Officer Robert Heims of the San Diego Police Department. 324

The lawsuit came as White House officials said President Donald Trump is backing away from a plan to remove most vaping flavors from the market. The officials, who were not authorized to speak publicly, said Trump is concerned the flavor ban could alienate voters he needs to win re-election. 292

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