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The president took on the subject Thursday morning in a tweet: "Our Steel and Aluminum industries (and many others) have been decimated by decades of unfair trade and bad policy with countries from around the world. We must not let our country, companies and workers be taken advantage of any longer. We want free, fair and SMART TRADE!" 337

The jury was unable to reach consensus on rape and kidnapping charges involving a 54-year-old hitchhiker allegedly targeted last March in Encinitas, and a 17- year-old girl who was allegedly raped in 2003 at a Scripps Ranch house party. Winslow was initially charged last summer with raping Jane Doe 1 and 2 in Encinitas in early 2018, as well as exposing himself to Jane Doe 3 in her yard. Following his highly publicized arrest, Jane Doe 4 subsequently came forward to allege that he raped her in 2003 at a home in Scripps Ranch, when she was 17 and he was 19. Earlier this year, while Winslow was out on bail, he was arrested for exposing himself to Jane Doe 5 at a Carlsbad gym. Bail was revoked following his arrest in that case. ``Kellen Winslow took from these women what he wanted,'' Deputy District Attorney Dan Owens told the jury in his closing argument last week. ``Kellen Winslow took from these women again and again and again. This man took what he wanted from them and threw them away like trash because that's what he thought of them.'' Owens said none of the five women knew each other, yet their accounts yielded common details and similar physical descriptions of the suspect. Winslow's attorneys, Marc Carlos and Brian Watkins, told the jury that the charged incidents were either consensual sex or never occurred at all. Winslow II grew up in San Diego and attended Patrick Henry and Scripps Ranch high schools before heading to the University of Miami. He played for four NFL teams between 2004 and 2013. 1527

The items are brought inside, where employees like Talon Mills sort and price the items before they hit the shelves.Mills has been working at this Goodwill location for just more than a year. He says he's seen it all when it comes to what's donated."If you can think of it, we've probably gotten it here," Mills said. But last month, he saw something he hadn't seen before — a Purple Heart medal. "I was going through a box, just like any other day," Mills said. "And there was that small box right there. I opened it, recognized it right away, knew what it was."The name on the back of this prestigious award is Nick D'Amelio Jr. He was a Second Class Seaman in the U.S. Navy and served in World War II. He served on a destroyer that was sunk by Japanese warships off the coast of Guadalcanal on Sept. 5, 1942. The Navy considered him lost at sea a year later. It's unclear when D'Amelio was awarded the Purple Heart."Somebody must know who had this person in their family, and we're able to get it to the right people," said Judi Roman Bucasas, the director of marketing for the Goodwill of Southern Arizona.Goodwill of Southern Arizona is hoping to return the Purple Heart to its rightful owner. They took to social media to spread the word, and are also working with the nonprofit organization Purple Hearts Reunited. "We know the person did something really heroic, or that person gave the ultimate sacrifice," Roman Bucasas said. "And I think being in a military town, it's important for us to be able to serve our service members in that way, too."Mills says he's happy to be a part of the efforts to return the medal to the family of D'Amelio. "I don't know, maybe it could have just got swept up under the rug somewhere," Mills said. "And they never really would have gotten the opportunity to find it and reconnect with that."Anyone with information is asked to call 520-623-5174, extension 7039. 1906

The last time a passenger died in an accident on a U.S. airliner was 2009, when 49 people on board and one on the ground were killed in the crash of a Continental Express plane near Buffalo, New York. 200

The meeting, in the minds of its organizers, would help fully illustrate the economic pitfalls of tariffs on American industries. Supporters of the tariffs -- including Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross -- have said the effects on consumers would be negligible. Ross colorfully illustrated his point using a can of chicken noodle soup on television last week. 356

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