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Hardline Brexiteer Boris Johnson has won the UK's Conservative Party leadership contest and will take over from outgoing Prime Minister Theresa May when she steps down on Wednesday.Johnson, a former Mayor of London and British Foreign Secretary, was officially named the new Tory leader on Tuesday, beating his rival Jeremy Hunt in a ballot of party members.The leadership vote was triggered after an embattled May was forced into resigning after losing the support of her cabinet, many of whom were fed up with her inability to secure the UK's departure from the European Union (EU).As prime minister, Johnson, 55, will inherit the same problems of a deeply divided Parliament -- and nation -- when he assumes the role.Throughout his leadership campaign, Johnson was vocal about his willingness to exit the EU without a deal, pledging to leave "do or die" on October 31, the latest deadline for the UK to depart the bloc.He said that he'd be willing to force Brexit through on that date by suspending Parliament, if he's unable to negotiate a new exit deal with EU officials.The EU has said there is no chance of reopening the Withdrawal Agreement, the deal that May made with the bloc in 2018 but which has failed to satisfy both the Europhile and Euroskeptic wings of both the Tory party and Parliament.While Johnson's stance on Brexit have defined his leadership bid, his incendiary remarks on religion and race have sparked criticism about his character.Writing in his weekly column in the British newspaper the Daily Telegraph last August, he likened Muslim women wearing veils to "letter boxes" and "bank robbers."Earlier this month, he faced new accusations of Islamophobia after claiming in a newly-unearthed 2007 text that Islam left Muslim countries "centuries behind" the Western world.Previously, Johnson called people from the British Commonwealth "flag-waving piccaninnies," referred to the " 1919

FORT MYERS, Fla. — Temperatures are going up which means summer is right around the corner. And soon enough, student athletes will be going to summer practices and conditioning.A Florida mother who lost her son to heat stroke is warning parents and athletes of heat-related dangers so they won't meet the same fate as Zach Polsenberg.“Zach was in a summer workout. He was running and got over heated, but he didn’t stop because he didn’t want to let his team down,” said Laurie Giordano, Zach’s mother.Zach, who was a student at Riverdale High School in Fort Myers, Florida, suffered a heat stroke on the football field and died days later in the hospital in July 2017.“I not only lost my son in that moment, but I lost whatever future he would have had,” Giordano said.She said Zach would have graduated this weekend with the rest of his class. Instead, she is keeping her son’s legacy alive.“His entire life, he has been a protector, that’s just who he was. He wouldn’t let anyone else go through this,” Giordano said.Giordano has been pushing for tougher Florida High School Athletic Association safety regulations for heat safety, including Wetbulb Globe Temperature Thermometers, which measure heat stress. She was also pushing to mandate cooling zones and cold tubs on every field for all sports, something she said could have saved her son.“Which is just a horrifying thought to me — that a 0 tub, ice and water could have saved my son’s life,” she said.The School District of Lee County added cold tubs partly in response to Zach’s death. But last year, the 1581

Farmers in parts of Nebraska and Iowa had precious little time to move themselves from the floodwaters that rushed over their lands last week, so many left their livestock and last year's harvest behind.Now as they watch the new lakes that overtook their property slowly recede, some have a painfully long time to reflect: They lost so much, staying in business will be a mighty struggle.Across parts of the Midwest, hundreds of livestock are drowned or stranded; valuable unsold, stored grain is ruined in submerged storage bins; and fields are like lakes, casting doubt on whether they can be planted this year. 625

Furloughed workers and those working without pay during the partial shutdown are coming up with all kinds of ways to make ends meet.Julie Burr, who’s a contract worker for the Department of Transportation, got advice to set up a 241

Facebook revealed on Thursday it didn't properly mask the passwords of hundreds of millions of its users and stored them as plain text in an internal database that could be accessed by its staff.The company said it discovered the exposed passwords during a security review in January and launched an investigation. Facebook did not say how long it had been storing passwords in this way.Facebook shared information about the security incident publicly soon after it was first reported by 500

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