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when it got stuck under his wheel. Further investigation has revealed that juveniles in the Holllister store near the food court popped a balloon about two minutes after the janitor's balloon dropped, police said.Surveillance video showed people in the food court visibly reacting to a loud sound in the area. Some mistook the sounds for gunfire which sparked panic. Boca Raton Fire Rescue initially said one person suffered a gunshot wound. However, it was later determined the victim, identified as 30-year-old Julus Augustin, actually hit his head on the push bar of a door while trying to run out of the mall.Police said their research revealed that popped balloons have sparked active shooter scares in other parts of the country and say many sounds can be mistaken for gunfire or explosions, such as popping balloons, slamming push bars on doors, and items being dropped on a floor.Police say the juveniles who popped the balloon won't be punished. 954

With those dynamics at play, GOP leaders are dismissing the possibility of a shutdown while predicting a funding fight.Sen. John Cornyn, the No. 2 Senate Republican, acknowledged that a fight over border funding might lead to a "lack of funding for certain limited functions," but argued that would not amount to a shutdown even if it did happen."We've avoided the shutdown by getting the vast majority of the federal government funded through the next fiscal year," he said."We knew that that fight was important and it was coming," the Texas Republican added, "but we didn't want to go through another shutdown narrative."Congress averted a halt in government funding ahead of the midterms by passing legislation at the end of last month to pay for a large portion of the federal government and a shorter-term spending bill to fund the rest until December 7. The package did not, however, include money for the President's long-promised border wall, effectively putting the issue on hold for lawmakers to figure out how to deal with before the December deadline.House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy, a California Republican, helped reignite the border debate this week by announcing plans for a bill that would set aside an eye-popping .4 billion to fund a wall.That is far greater than the .6 billion for border security that Congress allocated in a spending bill enacted in March. In August, Trump said he is looking for roughly billion in wall funding "for this next coming year," adding that "we're building the wall, step by step." 1546

Wilson spoke a day after a federal judge in Seattle granted a motion for a preliminary injunction that blocked him from releasing downloadable blueprints for 3D-printed guns until the litigation is resolved.Critics say the blueprints will make it easier for felons, minors and mentally ill people to potentially make their own 3D-printed guns. But Wilson says that the "hysterical" order limited his free speech rights.The ruling came as part of a years-long battle between the federal government and Defense Distributed, an organization that in 2013 posted designs for a 3D-printed handgun called the Liberator. The pistol was made out of ABS plastic, the same material used in Lego blocks, and could be made on a 3D printer.The US government ordered the blueprints be taken down that year, and Wilson sued the government in 2015. The Trump administration settled the case in June, and the 3D weapon blueprints were scheduled to be posted online August 1.However, Washington state and other states sued to block the release of the blueprints that day. Judge Robert Lasnik sided with the states and temporarily blocked the settlement, although more than 1,000 people downloaded the designs before the judge's decision. 1218

When the special counsel's office became aware of them, it alerted the FBI, says spokesman Peter Carr. https://t.co/zdcKW7PyOG— NPR (@NPR) October 30, 2018 155

When that happens, someone will steal photos and personal information from an existing user's profile and create a second profile, "cloning" it and masquerading as that individual. They then send out friend requests to the person's current friends on Facebook in an attempt to learn more personal information about the person they've cloned, or send out scam messages, according to Webopedia.These scams have occurred en masse in the past, like in the summer of 2016. Facebook officials confirmed that there hasn't been an unusual increase in cloned accounts recently, and this most recent hoax has no connection to the data breach that occurred in September."We haven't seen an increase in incoming reports of impersonation (cloned accounts)," a Facebook official said. "The volume of these types of posts isn’t a good measure for how often impersonation is actually happening. For example, it is not accurate that 'almost every account is being cloned,' as one of these posts claims."The best thing for users to do is just delete the messages they receive about this, especially if they echo the exact same language used above.But how can users tells if their Facebook has been cloned? It's a simple fix. Search your name on Facebook and see if there are any other profiles claiming to be you. Cloned profiles will typically have the exact same name, a photo of you and possibly some mutual friends. If a person is genuinely concerned they are the victim of Facebook cloning, they should go to the profile and report it to Facebook. People can also find tools to report fake accounts here.  1642

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