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The tumors were compressing her spine, and it had deviated her spine to the point where they were worried she would be permanently paralyzed for life, Lane said. 161

The trial is expected to last several weeks.Manafort was a senior Trump campaign aide and he led the campaign for several months, but the charges are not directly related to campaign activity, as the White House has repeatedly emphasized."The judge has very strictly instructed no mention of Paul Manafort's role in the Trump campaign, no mention of Trump, Russia or collusion," senior White House aide Kellyanne Conway said on Fox News Tuesday morning. "This trial obviously centers on matters that have nothing to do with the campaign."While Trump has repeatedly railed against Manafort and the "witch hunt" on Twitter in recent weeks, he has not tweeted about Manafort specifically in more than a month, when he said Manafort received a "tough sentence" after his bond was revoked over allegations of witness tampering.Manafort faces a maximum of 305 years in prison if he is convicted on all charges. Prosecutors say Manafort hid millions of dollars in income from lobbying for Ukrainian politicians, failed to pay taxes while spending the money on US real estate and luxury purchases and lied to banks to take out more than million in loans.Before jury selection got underway, Ellis said that he did not plan to offer decisions on Tuesday about all of the documents that Manafort's team wants to keep out of trial. They hope to prevent jurors from seeing some documents and photos from Manafort's lobbying work in Ukraine.Instead, the judge gave broad directions to the prosecutors: Try to reduce the number of Ukrainian documents given to the jury, use testimony to add context and don't refer to individual documents in opening statements.Ellis said he thinks "the government's correct" in using the documents to broadly show how Manafort made his money. Prosecutors say Manafort made million from his work. 1822

The study found that "nearly three-quarters of teen and young adult viewers said the show made them feel more comfortable processing tough topics."However, the study also revealed that viewers wanted Netflix to provide more resources."It is important to note that limits to the research study design leave the unanswered question of the impact of the series on vulnerable viewers who may be put at risk by being exposed to the content." said John MacPhee, the executive director and CEO of the nonprofit JED, which works to prevent suicide in teens and young adults.A separate study found that the show prompted an increase in online searches for suicide ideation and terms related to suicide awareness and prevention.Though mental health professionals have expressed support for Netflix's efforts to provide a warning and more resources, some feel that they aren't enough."To the extent that Netflix is helping us have a better conversation about depression and other mental health diagnoses that contribute to suicide, I think that part is good. I just think the follow-through could be improved a bit," said Lauren Caldwell, director of the American Psychological Association's Children, Youth, and Families Office.She suggested that Netflix play its introductory video before each episode, add "more depth" to its viewing guide and air its after-show following each episode.Netflix didn't respond requests for comment on this story.Other mental health experts agree that the efforts are a step in the right direction but say they don't go far enough. 1554

The products subject to recall have an establishment number "P-1949," "P- 486" or "P-5837" inside the USDA mark of inspection, and were shipped to Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Georgia, Minnesota, Oklahoma and Pennsylvania.Those who've purchased the products are urged to throw them away or return them to the store. 326

The US Geological Survey said there's a 20% chance of an earthquake of magnitude 6 or higher occurring in the next week and an 80% chance of a magnitude 5 or higher quake hitting the state.But a larger quake isn't as likely, the agency said."While it is always possible for large quakes to trigger an even larger quake, most do not," the agency said. "It's generally not possible to determine whether a given quake will turn out to be a 'foreshock' of a larger one."The chance of another earthquake equally as or more powerful hitting in the next week is only 9%, the USGS said.An earthquake as powerful as this week's will produce an aftershock as large as a 5.4 magnitude, the agency said, and 10 aftershocks with magnitude 4.4 or higher.Over the next few days, smaller earthquakes are likely, with up to 700 aftershocks of magnitude 3 or higher, according to the USGS.Gas leaks, fires, cracked roads in earthquake's epicenterPAGER -- the USGS's system for estimating fatality and economic loss impact after earthquakes -- estimates there will be between million to 0 million in losses following Thursday's quake.The rattle was felt from Las Vegas to Orange County and cities throughout California saw varying degrees of damage.Ridgecrest Mayor Peggy Breeden declared a state of emergency, saying there were five fires and broken gas lines across the city of 28,000. Ridgecrest Regional Hospital was evacuated and about 15 patients from the emergency room were taken to other hospitals.One resident, Kimberly Washburn, was directing a children's July 4th program when the building began to shake, startling the 65 children on stage, who began screaming."It was terrifying," she said.One boy was injured when something fell on his foot, but Washburn said they were blessed that more weren't hurt. After they evacuated, a wall fell behind where the children had been performing, she said.In Kern County, the earthquake's epicenter, the fire department responded to more than 20 incidents relating to the earthquake and aftershocks, including fires and medical emergencies, the department said.Over 160 emergency calls in the area caused an "extreme backlog" after the quake, Kern County Fire Chief David Witt said Thursday."We have more calls than we have people," Witt told reporters.California Gov. Gavin Newsom approved an emergency proclamation for the county to address the earthquake and aftershocks.Multiple areas felt the shakeIn Los Angeles, where many felt the ground rolling, Disneyland officials temporarily shut down rides.In San Bernardino, east of Los Angeles, the fire department reported buildings sustained minor cracks, water mains broke and several power lines were down.A 4-inch crack opened up in Highway 178, according to San Bernardino County Fire spokesman Jeremy Kern.Trona, an unincorporated community, "sustained varying degrees of damage" but no injuries were reported, according to San Bernardino County Fire's verified Twitter account.The strongest quakes in Southern CaliforniaThe last time Southern California saw such a forceful quake was nearly 20 years ago, when the 7.1 Hector Mine quake shook the Mojave Desert.That quake struck in the early morning hours of October 16, 1999 and people from Southern California to Arizona and Nevada felt the tremor. But because the quake was centered in a remote region, it caused "relatively negligible damage," the Southern California Earthquake Data Center said.In 1994, Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley was struck by a deadly 6.7 magnitude earthquake that killed at least 57 people and injured more than 7,000, according to the USGS."The earthquake had immense impact on people and structures because it was centered directly beneath a heavily populated and built-up urban region," the USGS said. 3780

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