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A woman carrying two Republic of China passports, four cellphones, a laptop, a hard drive and a thumb drive with malware on it made her way past an initial security checkpoint at Mar-a-Lago when President Trump was in town on March 30, according to a criminal complaint filed in U.S. District Court.The woman, identified as Yujing Zhang, said she was there to "go to the pool," when first approached by a Secret Service agent, an affidavit said.According to 470

After having trouble conceiving on their own, a white couple opted for in-vitro fertilization and gave birth to a baby girl. When their daughter was a toddler, they grew concerned that she didn't look like them."When she was born, all my friends said, 'Oh, she looks Asian, she looks Asian,'" said Kristina Koedderich, the girl's mother. "We were cracking the jokes... but you just figure every baby, like, looks different when they're born." 454

A new study found 9/11 first responders may face a heightened risk of developing leukemia, nearly two decades after the terror attacks.Moshe Shapiro is a biostatistician with the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. His team studied 29,000 members of the World Trade Center Health Program, which consists of police officers and other recovery workers.“Leukemia, we found a 41% increase in incidence compared to the general population,” Shapiro told PIX11.Researchers have long known about the substances recovery workers were exposed to in the dust and debris. Shapiro said this latest study shows illnesses like leukemia may continue to develop long after exposure. 682

All 5,000 Chase Bank locations nationally are either reducing hours or closing in an effort to reduce the spread of coronavirus. According to a Chase spokesperson, 20% of locations will close until further notice. Customers can check chase.com by Thursday morning to check which locations are closing until further notice. The remaining locations will operate from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays, and keep existing weekend hours. "The remaining 80% would continue to serve our customers in every one of our communities," a Chase spokesperson said. "To help protect you and our employees, we’re open for business, however, we've been temporarily adjusting hours, changing procedures and closing some branches—and we’ll continue to adapt. I so appreciate your patience," Thasunda Brown Duckett, CEO of Chase Consumer Banking, said. "With many of us staying closer to home, I encourage you to use tools on the Chase Mobile app and chase.com whenever possible. If you need help because of COVID-19, please reach out to us."Chase is the second-largest bank in terms of numbers of US branches. 1101

After three mass shootings left at least 32 people dead in the span of a week, FBI Director Chris Wray has ordered the agency's offices across the country to conduct a new threat assessment in an effort to thwart future mass attacks, law enforcement sources told CNN.Field offices will be actively working to identify threats similar to the attacks last week at local food festival in California, a Walmart in Texas, and an entertainment district in Ohio, the sources said.A command group at the bureau's Washington headquarters will oversee the effort, the sources said.The agency said it was concerned that US-based domestic violent extremists could become inspired by the attacks to "engage in similar acts of violence.""The FBI asks the American public to report to law enforcement any suspicious activity that is observed either in person or online," the FBI said in a Sunday statement.Police found extremist material during the search of a home believed to be connected to the Gilroy Garlic Festival shooter, a law enforcement source said. The El Paso shooting suspect,who has been charged with capital murder, posted a racist, anti-immigrant document online, police believe. The 'manifesto,' as authorities called it, was filled with white supremacist language and hatred aimed at immigrants.The attack in El Paso, the agency said, "underscores the continued threat posed by domestic violent extremists and perpetrators of hate crimes."The FBI's Domestic Terrorism-Hate Crimes Fusion Cell, which was established in the spring, will be investigating the shooting."Composed of subject matter experts from both the Criminal Investigative and Counterterrorism Divisions, the fusion cell offers program coordination from FBI Headquarters, helps ensure seamless information sharing across divisions, and augments investigative resources," the FBI said. 1865

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