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SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) — Wells Fargo has agreed to pay at least 5 million to settle a California lawsuit alleging it signed up thousands of auto loan customers for costly car insurance without their consent, resulting in many having their vehicles repossessed.The bank filed the agreement Thursday in a federal court in Santa Ana. It still needs a judge's approval.Another defendant, National General Insurance, agreed to pay .5 million, the New York Post reported.San Francisco-based Wells Fargo confirmed the agreement Friday and called it "an important step in making things right." The bank's statement said that it will be sending checks to affected customers.The 2017 class-action lawsuit alleged that for more than a decade, Wells Fargo tacked on insurance to customers' car loans that they didn't need because they had private insurance.Some 25,000 car owners couldn't meet the additional fees and had their vehicles repossessed, the suit alleged.The bank acknowledged in 2017 that million in unnecessary insurance charges had been added to 800,000 auto loans.It's one in a series of scandals involving the banking giant, starting in 2016 with the uncovering of millions of fake checking accounts its employees opened to meet sales quotas.That led to the resignation of CEO John Stumpf. Last year, the Federal Reserve capped the size of Wells Fargo's assets, and Stumpf's replacement, Tim Sloan stepped down in March. New improprieties had come to light on his watch, including the auto loan issues.Federal regulators who lost patience with Wells Fargo's continued bad behavior inflicted harsh punishments. Wells had to pay a billion fine last year to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency. But more importantly, the Federal Reserve stepped in and handcuffed Wells' ability to grow its business until the bank could prove that it had gotten its house in order.Despite the restrictions, Wells Fargo reported in March that it earned .86 billion and profits rose by 14% from a year earlier, helped by higher interest rates.Wells Fargo stock closed down 29 cents Friday at .63 per share. 2169

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — She was a self-described "adrenaline junkie," and he took "wow-worthy photos" of the couple posing at the edge of cliffs and jumping from planes that appeared on social media and a travel blog that attracted thousands of followers.In one post at the Grand Canyon this spring, 30-year-old Meenakshi Moorthy even warned daredevils who try to snap selfies from dangerous heights: "Did you know that wind gusts can be FATAL???" The caption accompanies a photo of Moorthy sitting on the edge of the canyon's North Rim.The couple's latest trip turned out to be their last. Moorthy and her husband, Vishnu Viswanath, 29, who were Indian expats living in California, fell to their deaths in Yosemite National Park last week while taking a selfie, the man's brother said Tuesday.RELATED: Brother: Indian tourists died in Yosemite fall while taking a selfieThey set up their tripod near a ledge at a scenic overlook in the California park, Viswanath's brother, Jishnu Viswanath, told The Associated Press. Visitors saw the camera the next morning and alerted park rangers, who "used high-powered binoculars to find them and used helicopters to airlift the bodies," he said.Rangers found their bodies about 800 feet (245 meters) below Taft Point, where visitors can walk to the edge of a vertigo-inducing granite ledge that offers spectacular views of the Yosemite Valley below.Their thrill-seeking social media posts foreshadow the couple's link to the growing problem of selfie deaths.RELATED: 2 die after falling from?overlook?in Yosemite National ParkA study published this month in the Journal of Family Medicine and Primary Care said 259 people had died taking selfies between October 2011 and November 2017.The report, based on findings from researchers in India who scoured worldwide media reports, said the main causes of selfie deaths were drowning, usually involving people being washed away by waves or falling from a boat, followed by people killed while posing in front of a moving train, deaths involving falls from high places or while taking pictures with dangerous animals.More than 10 people have died at Yosemite this year, some from natural causes and others from falls, park spokesman Scott Gediman said.RELATED: Photographer finds mystery engagement couple in viral Yosemite photoMoorthy and Viswanath were born in India and had lived in the United States for a few years, most recently in the San Francisco Bay Area. Cisco India said Viswanath was a software engineer at the company's San Jose, California, headquarters in Silicon Valley.They graduated in 2010 from the College of Engineering, Chengannur, in the Alapuzha district of India's Kerala state, one of their professors, Nisha Kuruvilla, told AP. She said Moorthy and Viswanath were both good students who were fond of traveling and had married at a Hindu temple in Kerala in southern India four years ago.Moorthy described her and her husband as "travel obsessed" on their blog, "Holidays & Happily Ever Afters," which was taken down Tuesday. It was filled with photos of the couple in front of snowy peaks and on romantic trips across Europe, where they took selfies from a gondola in Venice, at the Leaning Tower of Pisa and at the Vatican.RELATED: More than 250 people around the world have died taking selfies since 2011Moorthy wanted to work full time as a travel blogger, her brother-in-law said. She described herself as a "quirky free spirit" and "an ardent adrenaline junkie — roller coasters and skydiving does not scare me," Viswanath said.She posed at the edge of the Grand Canyon wearing a Wonder Woman costume, writing, "A lot of us including yours truly is a fan of daredevilry attempts of standing at the edge of cliffs — and skyscrapers. But did you know that wind gust can be FATAL??? Is our life just worth one photo?"Her husband's Facebook cover photo shows the couple smiling, with arms around each other standing at a Grand Canyon precipice. "Living life on the edge," he wrote.RELATED: Teen dies after falling while taking?selfie?in Yosemite National ParkIn a post from July 2017, the couple celebrated their wedding anniversary by skydiving in Santa Barbara, California. Moorthy posted a video on Instagram that shows her in a T-shirt saying, "Gimme Danger," and flashing a thumbs-up as she jumps from the plane."I believe I can flyyy. I believe i can touch the skyyy," she wrote in the post. "Aaaand touch the sky I did from an effin' 18000 feet thanks to the unconditional love-ninja in my life, Vishnu, who literally took this year's anniversary surprise a notch 'higher' than last year's hot air ballooning adventure, by gifting this adrenaline junkie with one of the highest tandem skydives in the world!"She also blogged about depression. In a post from April, Moorthy apologized to readers for going silent and "disappearing for more than a year."RELATED: UCSD graduate dies after fall at Yosemite"Between battling the tightening tentacles of depression and blustering in the tempest of moving madness, I am afraid social media is taking a back seat??" she wrote.The couple's pictures indicated they liked to pose in scenic spots at sunset, which was the last time they were seen alive.In an eerie coincidence, another couple who hiked to Taft Point captured pictures of Moorthy prior to her fall, saying she appears in the background of two of their selfies.Sean Matteson said Moorthy stood out from the crowd enjoying sunset at the overlook because her hair was dyed bright pink. He said she made him a little nervous because she was close to the edge.RELATED: Hiker falls to his death during thunderstorm at Yosemite"She was very close to the edge, but it looked like she was enjoying herself," said Matteson of Oakland, California. "She gave me the willies. There aren't any railings. I was not about to get that close to the edge. But she seemed comfortable. She didn't seem like she was in distress or anything."The travel advice website MyYosemitePark.com posted a photo of Taft Point to illustrate its "bad selfies" list, warning tourists: "Don't pose on top of a huge granite drop-off." It added, "It would only take a loose rock or bad footing to plummet."Yosemite spokeswoman Jamie Richards said officials were investigating the deaths, which could take several days.In India, after a rash of selfie-related deaths, the Tourism Ministry in April asked state government officials to safeguard tourists by installing signs in areas where accidents had occurred declaring them "no-selfie zones." 6571

SAN YSIDRO, Calif. (KGTV) -- Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen announced Thursday any caravan migrants who seek asylum in the United States must wait indefinitely in Mexico until their immigration proceedings at the U.S. Port of Entry are complete.In her speech, Nielsen announced the end of the American immigration policy nicknamed "Catch and Release." Catch is the migrants' initial meeting at the US Port of Entry. Release is the process in which asylum seekers are released into the U.S. with an ankle monitor until a later court hearing.The criticism has been that migrants ignore the court date and never finish their legal proceedings.Instead, in an emergency proclamation, Nielsen announced the start of what some are now calling the "Catch and Return" policy."Once implemented individuals arriving in or entering the United States from Mexico illegally or without proper documentation may be returned to Mexico for the duration of their immigration proceedings," Secretary Nielsen said. "They will not be able to disappear into the United States."While the Central American migrants wait indefinitely, Nielsen said that Mexico has agreed to provide humanitarian visas and work support.University of San Diego Immigration law professor Ev Meade said this new policy is not realistic. "Who's going to pay for the services that people need in Tijuana?" Meade said. "The US isn’t going to pay, Mexico just slashed its refugee budget for the upcoming year, and Tijuana really can’t afford to continue to pay for the services it's paying, and the state of Baja California is basically bankrupt." Meade said the Trump Administration's "out-of-sight, out-of-mind" mentality toward immigration, is irresponsible. "Just declaring as a blanket policy where Mexico is going to take responsibility for all of this, this seems like a colossal mistake," Meade said. He said many "Caravaners" do not want to stay in Tijuana, especially after a recent uptick in violence. Last weekend, two asylum-seeking Honduran teens were kidnapped, robbed and killed in Tijuana. Like many of the President’s other immigration policies, Meade believes this policy will most likely be shut down by a federal judge unless tweaks are made."If they make it more of a voluntary program where people can opt to do this, and it's incentivized and allows people to work in order to get themselves back together in Tijuana while they're waiting to get their case heard, and they've in fact decided to do that, then it could work for some members of the Caravan," Meade said. Homeland Security officials said this new policy excludes asylum seekers from Mexico. While the policy is effective immediately, the changes will be rolled out gradually across the border. 2753

Say goodbye to another 40 Sears and Kmart stores.Sears Holdings (SHLD), the bankrupt parent company of the two retailers, said Thursday that 11 Kmart locations and 29 Sears stores will close their doors in February 2019 — adding to the nearly 200?locations the company has already said will shut down in coming months.The closures are part of Sears Holdings' efforts to drastically reduce costs and find a viable way forward as it moves through bankruptcy proceedings. The company has?been struggling for several years and is drowning in debt.Liquidation sales at the 40 locations "are expected to begin late next week," the company said.Sears Holdings operated about 1,000 stores as recently as February but has been shuttering underperforming stores. When the company filed for bankruptcy last month, it said it only had about 400 stores that could turn a profit. Now, it's in the process of shedding more dead weight.In its bankruptcy filing, Sears named 142 of its worst-performing stores that would shut down in the coming months. That was in addition to 46 stories already pegged for closure.The company will have less than 500 Sears and Kmart stores left open after the additional closures.Here's the list of the 40 stores Sears announced would close Thursday, by state or US territory:ArkansasSears: Airport Way, FairbanksArizonaSears: 4604 E Cactus Road, PhoenixCaliforniaKmart: 26471 Ynez Road, TemeculaSears: La Cumbre Plz, Santa BarbaraConnecticutSears: 470 Lewis Ave, MeridenFloridaSears: 801 N Congress Ave, Boynton Beach FLSears: 3342 Nw Federal Hwy Us#1, Jensen BeachIllinoisKmart: 3443 W Addison, ChicagoKmart: 3250 Clear Lake Road, SpringfieldIdahoSears: 2300 E 17Th St, Idaho FallsIndianaSears: Marquette Mall, Michigan CityMaineKmart: 18 Elm Plaza, WatervilleMarylandSears: 7103 Democracy Blvd., BethesdaMichiganSears: 5575 B Drive N, Battle CreekMississippiSears: 1740 Bonita Lakes Circle, MeridianSears: 1001 Barnes Crossing Road, TupeloNebraskaSears: 3404 W 13Th St, Grand IslandNew YorkKmart: 805 New York Ave, HuntingtonSears: 3065 Route 50, Saratoga SpringsSears: 21182 Salmon Run Mall, WatertownNevadaSears: 4355 Grand Canyon Dr Las VegasNorth CarolinaSears: 3320 Silas Creek Pkwy Winston SalemOhioSears: 987 E Ash St, PiquaPennsylvaniaKmart: 7101 Roosevelt Blvd, PhiladelphiaKmart: 1901 Lincoln Hwy, North VersaillesSears: 1665 State Hill Road Reading, WyomissingSears: 344 Stroud Mall, StroudsburgPuerto RicoKmart: Castro Perez Ave (Pr 122), San GermanKmart: 100 Ave. San, Patricio Guaynabo / San JuanKmart: Betamces 400, Las Catalinas Mall, CaguasSouth CarolinaSears: 2197 Dave Lyle Blvd, Rock HillTennesseeSears: Southland Mall, MemphisSears: 401 Northgate Mall, ChattanoogaSears: 198 Foothills Mall, MaryvilleSears: 1720 Old Fort Pkwy, MurfreesboroTexasSears: 750 Sunland Park Dr, El PasoSears: Longview Texas Mall, LongviewVirginiaSears: 10101 Brook Road, Glen Allen / RichmondWisconsinSears: 2500 Milton Ave, JanesvilleKmart: 6077 S Packard Avenue, Cudahy 3027

SEATTLE — Police say one person has been wounded in the second shooting in Seattle's protest zone in less than 48 hours. The shooting happened late Sunday night in the area near Seattle's downtown known as CHOP, for “Capitol Hill Occupied Protest.” Police tweeted that one person was at a hospital with a gunshot wound. A hospital spokesperson says that the person was in serious condition. A pre-dawn shooting Saturday had left a 19-year-old man dead and another person critically injured. No arrests in that shooting had been made as of Sunday. Further details weren't immediately available.Protesters have occupied an area in Seattle's Capitol Hill neighborhood for two weeks. Demonstrators moved in when police removed blockades surrounding a police precinct in the area, and eventually abandoned the building when protesters blocked officers from entering. 870