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Disinformation is a problem the country has been dealing with since the past election, but trolls are now getting more specific and targeting communities of color, specifically Black communities.“Bad actors use real cultural issues and conversations happening in Black communities and other communities of African descent and start injecting disinformation and false ideals,” said Jessica Ann Mitchell Aiwuyor, founder of the National Black Cultural Information Trust.A lot of the issues brought up by “bad actors” include talks of reparations and other conversations about slavery.These are real issues that need attention, but trolls will include false information. This ends up causing friction within Black communities and dissuades people from voting.The National Black Cultural Information Trust has made it a goal to counteract this type of disinformation.“So, what we are doing is putting out public service announcements, we are holding teach-ins, we are hosting webinars, we're doing interviews with scholars and activists so they can answer these questions directly,” said Aiwuyor.The group will also use tools to show if accounts have troll-like behavior.It also plans on building coalitions with Black immigrants and Latinos. 1246

Donald Trump attended an August 2015 meeting that federal prosecutors believe was central to a criminal scheme to violate campaign finance laws to help Trump win the presidency, according to a source familiar with the matter.According to court filings, Trump was joined by Michael Cohen, who was his attorney at the time, and David Pecker, the chairman of American Media Inc., parent company of the National Enquirer.During the meeting, the group discussed a plan to shield Trump from potentially damaging stories. Prosecutors say this amounted to illegal donations to Trump's campaign.Trump's attendance was first reported by the Wall Street Journal in a November article. The meeting returned to the spotlight Wednesday when federal prosecutors announced that they agreed not to prosecute AMI for campaign finance violations in exchange for its cooperation.The newspaper reported that Trump asked Pecker what he could do to help his presidential campaign.Federal prosecutors in Manhattan mentioned the meeting when they charged Cohen over the summer with two campaign finance violations. Those crimes related to hush-money payments to two women who alleged affairs with Trump. For his part, Trump has denied the affairs.Prosecutors also described the meeting in the AMI agreement, which became public Wednesday.That document said Cohen, Pecker, and "one or more members of the campaign" met in August 2015. At that meeting, "Pecker offered to help deal with negative stories about that presidential candidate's relationships with women by, among other things, assisting the campaign in identifying such stories so they could be purchased, and their publication avoided."AMI now admits that after that meeting, Pecker agreed to "keep Cohen appraised" of negative stories about Trump. The tabloid played a role in facilitating the hush-money payments against the women, Karen McDougal and Stormy Daniels, in the months leading up to the 2016 election.Pecker and AMI haven't been charged with any crimes. Trump denies involvement in the scheme, and said Thursday that the "did nothing wrong with respect to campaign finance laws."But Cohen has pleaded guilty the campaign finance violations, and seven unrelated crimes. He said in court that the hush-money payments were made at Trump's direction, and that the goal of the payments was to stop the women from telling their stories before the election. 2408

Earlier this week, the Kansas City Chiefs announced a limited number of Chiefs Kingdom would be allowed inside Arrowhead Stadium when the team takes the field on September 10 due to COVID-19 concerns.The team will allow fans at 22 percent of Arrowhead’s capacity or about 16,812 fans.So where do the other 31 teams stand on allowing fans in the stands? Here’s a breakdown:Arizona Cardinals: The team sent season ticket holders a letter on July 26 saying there’s “very low” probability the stadium would be at capacity for the team's season opener.Atlanta Falcons: The team announced on Aug. 17, that no fans would be allowed at games at Mercedes-Benz Stadium through the month of September.Baltimore Ravens: As of July 8, the Baltimore Ravens announced fewer than 14,000 fans would be allowed in the stadium during home games. This equals about 22 percent of M&T Bank Stadium's capacity.Buffalo Bills: As of July 1, New York State says that fans are prohibited at professional sporting events.Carolina Panthers: The team is yet to make an official decision on allowing fans to attend games. In mid-July, reports by the Charlotte Observer indicated "the team is planning for a variety of scenarios, anywhere from 20,000 fans to no fans at all, per a source with knowledge of the situation."Chicago Bears: On Aug. 17, the team announced there would be no fans in the stadium for the 2020 season for now. In a statement, the team said, "The Bears and the City of Chicago have agreed that it's not yet the right time to welcome fans back to Soldier Field due to COVID-19. But they will continue to monitor the situation and believe there's a sound plan in place to bring fans back once it is deemed safe."Cincinnati Bengals: As of July 10, the team announced some fans would be allowed in the stadium. No specific number has been announced but if approved, the team says "capacity will be greatly reduced." Face masks will be required and tailgating is out of the question for fans according to the team.Cleveland Browns: The team says it wants fans in attendance but as of now the decision is in the hands of Ohio Governor Mike DeWine. Browns owners Dee and Jimmy Haslam, told reporters the hope is to have about "13,000 to 14,000 fans would be permitted, or about 20% of capacity," in an August interview.Dallas Cowboys: On Aug. 12, Cowboys owner Jerry Jones, announced fans would be allowed at AT&T Stadium this season. He said he's confident that fans would follow safety precautions. Jones didn't release a specific number but Texas currently allows 50-percent capacity for sporting events. That would equal 40,000 fans in the stadium.Denver Broncos: On July 15, the team notified season ticket holders that stadium capacity would likely be reduced this year.Detroit Lions: The team says some fans will be allowed in the stands but are still unsure of how many. In a letter to season ticket holders, the team said, "The organization is preparing to host fans at all eight regular-season home games, but there is still uncertainty surrounding how many fans, if any, will be allowed to attend games during the 2020 season or under what conditions."Green Bay Packers: Packers fans, lovingly known as "cheeseheads," will have to watch games from a distance for at least the first two games of the season the team announced. "As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to impact communities around the country and throughout Wisconsin, the Green Bay Packers announced today that Lambeau Field will not host fans at the first two home games this season," the team said on Aug. 6.Houston Texans: Texans fans will also watch from a distance to start the season. On Aug. 14, the team announced fans will not be allowed for the home opener. However, the team will reevaluate the decision. "Whether fans can attend other home games later in the season will depend on the status of the COVID-19 pandemic in the greater Houston area, which is currently at the highest threat level (RED)," the team said.Indianapolis Colts: As of late July, the team announced it's "anticipating," allowing fans at 25 percent of Lucas Oil Stadium's capacity. The 25 percent equals to about 17,500 fans. Since then the team hasn't provided any more updates to fans.Jacksonville Jaguars: Similar to their AFC South foe, the Indianapolis Colts, the Jaguars announced fans would be allowed at 25 percent of TIAA Bank Field's capacity. That equals about 16,791 fans inside the stadium.Los Angeles Chargers: On July 21, the NFL reported the Chargers and the Los Angeles Rams, who share the brand new SoFi Stadium, would have limited or no fans this season.Los Angeles Rams: On July 21, the NFL reported the Rams and the Los Angeles Chargers, who share the brand new SoFi Stadium, would have limited or no fans this season.Las Vegas Raiders: In its first season at Allegiant Stadium, the newly named Las Vegas Raiders will play the whole 2020 season without fans. "After intensive consultation with healthcare officials and state and community leaders, we have made the difficult decision to play the Las Vegas Raiders 2020 inaugural season at Allegiant Stadium without fans in attendance," the team said.Miami Dolphins: The Dolphins have yet to officially announce whether fans will be allowed in the stadium or not. In July, the team said, "Stadium capacity for regular-season games will be determined at a later date in consultation with health experts and government officials."Minnesota Vikings: The Vikings still haven't officially told fans if they would be allowed in the stands. According to reports, the team told season ticket holders they should expect "significantly reduced capacity." The team even hinted at the chance of no fans at all.New England Patriots: Not only will Patriots fans have to get used to not seeing Tom Brady take the field, but they'll also have to adjust to an estimated 20 percent capacity limit for fans at Gillette Stadium. The team says the 20 percent capacity is "pending state and local approval."New Orleans Saints: The team announced no fans will be in the stands to start the season when they take on the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It will reevaluate whether or not fans can attend later games. However, the team did say, "the current guidance we have received from our government leaders suggests this to be unlikely."New York Giants: There won't be anything close to a Giant crowd in Metlife stadium this season. In mid-July, the team announced that New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy's state-of-emergency order also applies to Metlife Stadium. "We support Governor Murphy's decision in the interest of public health and safety and, until circumstances change, both the Giants and Jets will play our games without the benefit of fans in attendance," the team said.New York Jets: Like New York Giants fans, Jets fans will have to watch from a distance for potentially the whole season. Due to Governor Phil Murphy's state-of-emergency fans will not be allowed at Metlife Stadium for the 2020 season the team announced.Philadelphia Eagles: The Eagles still have not announced whether fans will be allowed in the stands. Early reports indicated that Philadelphia city officials had barred fans from attending games. They later clarified the situation saying, "Specifically, with regards to the 2020 NFL season, the Eagles and the City of Philadelphia remain in close communication. Both entities are committed to the health and safety of the players, employees, fans, and community. The City and the Eagles have been working together during this time and will continue to do so," city officials said.Pittsburgh Steelers: The Steelers have yet to officially announce if fans will be allowed in Heinz Field. If fans are allowed, "it is highly likely that seating capacity will be greatly reduced to allow for social distancing and other safety measures," the team said.San Francisco 49ers: 49ers fans still don't know if they'll be allowed in the stands for the defending NFC champion's home opener. In late July, the team said, "To ensure the health and safety of 49ers fans, players, coaches, staff and the greater community, and to comply with state and local restrictions, the 49ers may not be able to host fans in full or limited capacity this season."Seattle Seahawks: The Seahawks will be without their "12th man" after the team announced no fans will be allowed at CenturyLink Field for at least the first three games of the season. "The Seahawks will continue to follow the lead of public health and government officials to make decisions about potentially having fans in attendance for the remaining five home games," the team said.Tampa Bay Buccaneers: As the Tom Brady era begins in Tampa, fans still don't know if they'll be allowed to see TB-12 take the field. However, reports indicated the team was shooting toward a 25 percent capacity for fans at Raymond James Stadium.Tennessee Titans: No fans will be allowed in the stadium through the end of September, the team announced Aug. 18.Washington Football Team: The nameless Washington team announced a mascot is not the only thing the team would go without to start the season. No fans will be allowed in FedEx Stadium for the whole season.This story was first reported by David Medina at KSHB in Kansas City, Missouri. 9286

EL CAJON, Calif. (KGTV) -- A former Uber driver who pleaded guilty to raping a female passenger and sexually assaulting as many as 14 others was sentenced in court Wednesday.A judge sentenced John David Sanchez, 53, to 80 years in prison. Sanchez pleaded guilty in August to 34 charges including rape and sodomy of an unconscious person.Sanchez was initially arrested about a month after a woman told police she was raped by Sanchez in February of 2016.RELATED: Uber driver accused of rape to be arraignedSanchez was fired by Uber. Investigators later found a number of other women who said they were also sexually assaulted by Sanchez in 2007, 2011 and 2013, but had not reported the attacks.Most of the victims told investigators they were unconscious from drugs or alcohol when the attacks occurred, according to police in El Cajon.RELATED: Uber driver accused of sexual assault faces more chargesAccording to their website, Uber completes background checks on all its drivers. Read the policy from Uber’s website below:“All drivers wanting to use the Uber app are required to undergo a screening process, like motor vehicle record and background checks, to ensure safety and compliance with our criteria. [4]What leads to you losing access to your account? We will permanently deactivate a driver’s account if a routine motor vehicle record or background check uncovers a violation of Uber’s safety standards or of other criteria required by local regulators.”Safety officials recommended several tips to USA Today on staying safe while riding in an Uber. See the tips below:  1628

EL CAJON, Calif. (KGTV) — A judge increased bail for the woman accused of hitting a 9-year-old boy with her car and driving away last Thursday. Courtney Webber appeared in court for the very first time since the crash. Webber's bail was increased to 0,000. The 25-year-old is accused of running a red light and hitting the boy, on his bike, as he was crossing the street at the intersection of Sunshine Avenue and West Main Street in El Cajon. The accident happened around 7:30 a.m. The child was on his way to school.RELATED: El Cajon hit-and-run crash suspect found hiding under bedEl Cajon Police used surveillance video near the scene to find Webber. She was located about 12 hours later, hiding under a bed at her mother's Lakeside home. Court documents indicate Webber was on probation for a previous DUI conviction and had a suspended license. The 9-year-old boy hasn't been identified but attorneys tell 10News he is still recovering at a local hospital. His prognosis is unknown, he suffered several facial fractures and a c-3 vertebral fracture.MAP: Track crime happening in your neighborhoodWebber appeared in court via video conference. Her next court date is scheduled for October 18.  1244

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