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Spokeswoman Maggie Schmerin said United has been in contact with the passenger who owned the dog and offered to pay for a necropsy, an autopsy for animals.United allows pets in the cabin when they are transported in kennels that can fit under the seat. Some types of animals are prohibited from flying on any flight. Schmerin said this animal was not on that list.The trip from George Bush Intercontinental Airport in Houston to LaGuardia Airport in New York took about 3? hours, according to the flight tracking website FlightAware.People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, the animal-rights group, issued a statement calling for the flight attendant responsible to be fired and charged with animal cruelty in the dog's "horrific, terrifying death.""PETA reminds everyone that it is up to each of us to keep our companion animals safe, and we should never allow someone to put them in harm's way, including by confining them to a small space with no air flow -- no trip is that important," the statement said.More PR problems for UnitedAccording to a US Department of Transportation report issued in February, 24 animals died in the care of US carriers last year. Three-quarters of those, 18, died while being handled by United. Of 15 reported injuries, 13 occurred with United.Of the problems documented in the DOT report, which include death, injury and loss of animals, United had the highest rate of incidents: For every 10,000 animals transported, United had 2.24 incidents.The airline was also the largest transporter of animals, carrying 138,178 animals in 2017. Alaska Airlines, which transported the next-highest number of animals (114,974), had an incident rate of 0.26, one-tenth the rate of United.Several of the animals had pre-existing health issues, the report said, and some incidents happened before the animals were put on planes.The report includes information about dogs, cats, birds and other pets."The overwhelming majority of the incidents were attributed to animals not being acclimated to its crate or the animal having a pre-existing condition we weren't aware of," Hobart said. "Any time there is an incident with animals we do a thorough review." 2178

Some of McCain's longtime aides have been privately irked with Graham for reaching out to Trump and playing golf with him in attempt to forge a working relationship. During the 2016 campaign, Trump doubted McCain's status as a war hero, saying he believes heroes are those who don't get captured. McCain was a prisoner of war for five and a half years in Vietnam, and refused early release because it broke with protocol.McCain downplayed that slight at the time, but he never saw eye to eye with Trump on foreign policy. In fact, McCain spent much of the first six months of Trump's presidency traveling the world, trying to reassure allies that the US will not abandon them.When asked if McCain brought up with Graham his courting of Trump, Graham said "no.""I think he understands that my job is to help the President. I'm going to help the President, and I'm going to say 'no' when I have to," Graham said. 910

That has instilled a sense of desperation among many after their grueling trek from Central America. Sunday's incident began after hundreds marched to the border to try to call attention to their plight. Some attempted to get through fencing and wire separating the countries, prompting volleys of stinging gas.Cindy Martinez of San Vicente, El Salvador, said she had been about to cross the concertina wire to the U.S. side when the tear gas was launched. She estimated about 20 people had already passed in front of her, and parents begged agents not to unleash the gas because there were young children present."I see it as impossible for them to want to give us asylum," she said. "Because of the words that President Donald Trump has said, I think this is impossible."Martinez, 28, said she was now considering getting work in Tijuana.Mexico's National Migration Institute reported that 98 migrants were being deported after trying to breach the U.S. border. The country's Interior Department said about 500 people attempted to rush the border, while U.S. authorities put the number at 1,000.U.S. Customs and Border Protection Commissioner Kevin McAleenan said 69 migrants who tried to cross illegally were arrested on the California side. He said the Border Patrol's use-of-force policy allows agents to use tear gas and other non-lethal methods, but the incident would be reviewed."As the events unfolded, quick, decisive and effective action prevented an extremely dangerous situation," McAleenan said.Migrant Yanira Elizabeth Rodriguez Martinez said she, her daughter and her sister had stayed away from Sunday's demonstration because they feared it could turn dangerous. Sitting in their makeshift camp at a sports complex Monday, the 38-year-old asked what the process would be if she decided to return to El Salvador."Because of (the actions of a few), we all pay," said Romario Aldair Veron Arevalo, a 20-year-old friend sitting with her. He said he still hoped to cross to the United States and work, but conceded it could be more difficult now.In a rare criticism, Mexico's National Human Rights Commission admonished migrants that they "should respect Mexican laws and not engage in actions that affect the communities they pass through.""It is important to note that the fact the Mexican government protects their rights does not imply a free pass to break the law," it said.Commission official Edgar Corzo Sosa said after visiting the shelter Monday that the space intended for 3,500 is now crowded with more than 5,000 people.He said officials were receiving more requests from migrants wanting to return to their countries, but did not have a number. He said a beefed-up police presence was for the migrants' safety."There is nothing to prevent them from leaving," Corzo said. "They are free to come and go."The clash also led U.S. authorities to shut down the nation's busiest border crossing at San Ysidro, California, for several hours Sunday."Mexico should move the flag waving Migrants, many of whom are stone cold criminals, back to their countries," Trump tweeted Monday. "Do it by plane, do it by bus, do it anyway you want, but they are NOT coming into the U.S.A. We will close the Border permanently if need be. Congress, fund the WALL!"Trump has repeatedly suggested without evidence that the migrant caravans are full of hardened criminals, but they appear to be mostly poor people with few belongings fleeing poverty and gang violence.U.S. and Mexican officials have been wrangling over migration and how to deal with asylum-seekers at the border as Tijuana, a border city of 1.6 million resident struggles to accommodate the crush of migrants.Mexican President-elect Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador, who takes office Saturday, declined Monday to comment on the border incident.Asked about Trump's warning that the U.S. could close the border "permanently" — which would disrupt billions of dollars in trade — Marcelo Ebrard, who is to be Lopez Obrador's foreign relations secretary, said, "Let's hope we can keep that from happening."Baja California state Gov. Francisco Vega said almost 9,000 migrants were in his state — mostly in Tijuana, with a smaller number in Mexicali — and called it "an issue of national security." Vega issued a public appeal to Mexico's federal government to take over responsibility for sheltering the migrants and deport any who break the law.Alex Castillo carried a red bedroll slung over his shoulder as he walked away from the Tijuana shelter Monday, saying he would head to the industrial city of Monterrey to look for work and try to cross into the United States next year.The 35-year-old electrician from Tegucigalpa, Honduras, said he wasn't at the border clash. He heard about it from others and decided to leave "to avoiding getting beaten.""If they're launching tear gas," Castillo said, "it's better to head somewhere else."___Associated Press writers Mark Stevenson in Mexico City and Colleen Long in Washington contributed to this report. 5011

Some members of the US Congress were also critical of the Saudi explanation."To say that I am skeptical of the new Saudi narrative about Mr. Khashoggi is an understatement," South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham, a Republican, said on Twitter.Senate Intelligence Committee ranking member Mark Warner told CNN the explanation "does not withstand scrutiny and raises more questions than it answers," and called for a "comprehensive and truly independent investigation.""The Trump administration's position once again demonstrates a lack of leadership, undercutting US leverage, interests and our values."Khashoggi's former employer, the Washington Post, called the Saudi story a "coverup"The publisher and chief executive of the Post, for whom Khashoggi was a contributing columnist, cast doubt on Saudi Arabia's explanation."The government of Saudi Arabia has shamefully and repeatedly offered one lie after another in the nearly three weeks since Jamal Khashoggi disappeared in their Istanbul consulate," Fred Ryan said in a statement published on Twitter."Offering no proof, and contrary to all available evidence, they now expect the world to believe that Jamal died in a fight following a discussion. This is not an explanation; it is a coverup," Ryan said. 1257

That's more than 90 percent of their total responses.Team 10 spent a day following downtown crews to calls.10News caught the station four crew heading to three of those calls. They were all medical related"Along with the increased call volume and increased services that we provide, that's all got to be supported by training and practice and classes and equipment," Webber said.Officials said when analyzing the department and the calls they respond to you can't just look at volume.It's also hard to specify an exact reason why response numbers go up and down each year. Webber said there are many reasons, such as population growth, additional stations, and people’s increased ability to call 9-1-1 for help.10News spoke with a firefighter who said the reliance on 9-1-1 has driven up responses along with changes to the 9-1-1 triage system.10News as asked Webber if there's anything he worries about for his crews."I worry about the health and well-being of our people," he said. "It was a long time ago when I rode on a fire engine, and I know they are working a lot harder than I did and are up against much more complex things.”On any given day the San Diego Fire-Rescue Department is protecting around 1.5 to 2 million people. 1234