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YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. (AP) — Officials are urging drivers to slow down after four bears were struck by vehicles and two were killed in Yosemite National Park in recent weeks. The surviving bears were believed to be seriously injured after being hit by vehicles going faster than the 25 mile-an-hour speed limit. The National Park Service estimates over 400 bears have been hit by cars in Yosemite dating back to 1995. Wildlife protection zones were established for motorists to slow down and help protect animals. Yosemite is open during the coronavirus pandemic, but only to guests who make reservations. 622

-- but it is laying the groundwork for the brewing, multi-pronged court battle between the Trump administration and congressional Democrats.The Justice Department offered on Tuesday to allow more staffers to view a less-redacted version of the Mueller report that was made available to select congressional leaders, to allow Congress to take their notes from the secure room after reviewing the report and to talk about it among those who had viewed it, according to the Justice Department's letter sent Tuesday evening.But that didn't hit at the heart of the dispute over the Mueller report, which comes down to two key issues: the grand jury material and Mueller's evidence.Democrats in their counteroffer requested that the Justice Department commit to work with the committee to go to court to obtain the grand jury material — or at least not oppose the committee's effort to do so, according to a committee spokesman. They also requested a meeting this week to discuss providing the committee access to Mueller's evidence and that the full membership of the Judiciary and Intelligence Committees should be able to view the less-redacted report.The Mueller report released publicly had approximately 8% of the material redacted, 1234

continues to spread among students and district employees.The Mesa County Valley School District 51 will re-open after next week's Thanksgiving break."We are taking this highly unusual action because this virus is extremely contagious and spreading quickly across our schools," district nursing coordinator Tanya Marvin said in a news release. "In addition, it appears that there is now a second, related virus that is affecting students, some of whom have already been ill in recent weeks. The combination of the two has created an unprecedented spread of illness."Earlier this week, the 591

-- a serious form of noncontagious pneumonia, said Nancy Nydam, director of communications at Georgia Department of Public Health."Based on epidemiological evidence we have an outbreak among people who stayed at the (Sheraton Atlanta) during the same time period," she said. Guests who complained of lung problems and were later diagnosed with Legionnaires' had attended a convention at the Atlanta hotel a couple of weeks ago.All 11 cases of Legionnaires' disease have been confirmed by testing and no deaths have been reported, said Nydam.The bacterium causing Legionnaires' has not been confirmed at the hotel, which has hired outside experts to conduct testing. The state health department, the Fulton County Board of Health and environmental specialists are also working with the hotel to test for the bacteria.The hotel voluntarily closed July 15 and remains closed, Georgia Department of Health stated Monday. More than 400 guests have been relocated to nearby hotels, 977

as part of a scheme that involved more than 40 pregnant women from the Marshall Islands brought to the United States to give up their babies for adoption, federal prosecutors said Wednesday.Paul D. Petersen, an adoption lawyer licensed in Utah and Arizona and elected Maricopa County assessor, was arrested Tuesday night in Arizona, Utah Attorney General Sean Reyes told reporters. He faces 11 felony counts in Utah, including human smuggling, sale of a child and communications fraud. He also faces fraud, conspiracy, theft and forgery charges in Arizona.Petersen's illegal adoption scheme allegedly involved the recruitment, transportation and payments to dozens of pregnant women from 690