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A 29-year-old man who deliberately drove a car into a crowd outside Britain's Houses of Parliament has been charged with two counts of attempted murder, the Metropolitan Police in London said Saturday.Salih Khater of Birmingham, a Sudanese-born UK national, is scheduled to appear in court Monday, police said in a news release.Three people were hurt early Tuesday when the car collided with cyclists and pedestrians as well as police officers before crashing into barriers outside Parliament, police said. A man and a woman were treated in the hospital but were discharged, and another man was treated at the scene.Parliament was in summer recess, meaning the normally bustling center of British government was emptier than usual. 739

(KGTV) -- President Trump is threatening to take education money away from California schools.Trump said Sunday that the Department of Education was investigating allegations that California schools incorporate a curriculum based on the controversial New York Times 1619 Project.Trump warned that institutions that teach this alternative narrative of American history could lose federal funding.The NYT collection reframes American history around August 1619, when the first slave ship arrived on America's shores.The Times' 1619 project won a Pulitzer Prize for commentary, and the Pulitzer Center has since developed a package that allows schools to teach the project’s lessons.California State Superintendent of Public Instruction Tony Thurmond released a statement in response to the president's threat to withhold funding, calling it a threat to divide the country:"President Trump’s latest announcement is a petty and disgraceful threat designed to distract and further divide our country at a time when we need true leadership that can unite us. California’s educators should feel empowered to lead courageous conversations with their students about the history of race and racism in our country—not worry if their school will lose funding. At the California Department of Education, we will continue to encourage school districts to talk about racism and unconscious bias in all forms. That includes building training programs to help our 10,000 schools address the impacts of implicit bias and race in our schools. We are also developing a first-in-the-nation statewide ethnic studies model curriculum that all of our school districts can use as a guide for classroom instruction that will shine a long-overdue light on the contributions of people of color. This is the kind of work our president is sadly trying to derail, yet is so critical to moving forward and healing from racial injustice. It’s time for the president to stop stoking racial divisions for political gain.”Arkansas Sen. Tom Cotton, a Republican, has introduced legislation that would prevent schools from teaching the curriculum.The legislation titled the Saving American History Act of 2020 would prohibit the use of federal funds to teach the 1619 Project by K-12 schools or school districts.Schools that teach the 1619 Project would also be ineligible for federal professional-development grants.The legislation appears unlikely to gain any significant traction in the Senate but stands as a way for Cotton to send a message. 2516

(KGTV) — When Petco says "all leashed pets" they truly mean ALL leashed pets.Texan rancher Vincent Browning and Shelly Lumpkin tried to test that policy this month when they walked their African Watusi steer into a Houston-area Petco location.Just as the policy stated, they were welcomed in with open arms."At Petco, everything is guided by our vision for healthier pets, happier people and a better world," Jonathan Williamson, Petco vice president of animal care, education and merchandising, said in a release. "We’re proud to celebrate the human-animal bond by welcoming all domesticated companion animals to our stores. We’re so glad that our guests and store partners got to experience this fun and happy moment with Oliver, the African Watusi, because that’s what Petco is all about."Video showed the steer being led into the store, before employees greeted the animal and Browning and posed for photos.The company's policy is designed to protect animals and customers and covers "properly-leashed domesticated companion animals." 1046

(KGTV) — Music brings people together, crossing language and political barriers to create one united experience.That vibe could not be more evident as music festivals, where several acts perform for fans of all musical preferences. And in Southern California, there's plenty to choose from.If you're considering a trip to a festival without having to journey across the state or country, San Diego is home to few major gatherings. But if you want to break from town a little, you don't have to look too far.KAABOO Del MarCost: starting at 9 (3-day general admission)Del Mar's KAABOO music and arts festival has made a tradition of packing the fairgrounds with a varied lineup of music icons for the young and old. With a range of ages and musical preferences to cater to in the San Diego area, the festival has packed multiple stages throughout the grounds with comedy acts, chart-toppers, and culinary experiences.CRSSD FestCost: starting at 0San Diego's Waterfront Park is transformed into an electronic music destination with two days of artists during festivals in the spring and fall. Chromeo, Cut Copy, Odesza, Jungle, TV on the Radio, and Jamie XX have all taken the stage.West Coast WeekenderCost: starting at .99 (single-day pass)Viejas Casino has become the new home of West Coast Weekender, a celebration of dance music and culture. Not only can attendees expect multiple stages of music, but can also take part in a conference featuring topics including DJing, marketing, and art.StagecoachCost: starting at 9 (3-day general admission)Stagecoach has become a destination for country music fans across the U.S., booking artists like Like Bryan, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Garth Brooks, Kelsea Ballerini, and other stars — anyone who has established themselves as a country music heavyweight or the next big thing.CoachellaCost: starting at 9 (3-day general admission)For those who are all about the hits, Coachella boasts the best in current top artists and up-and-coming icons across two weekends of music across Indio's multiple stages. In addition to the vast lineup of A-list talent, the festival also packs in art experiences.Beyond WonderlandCost: starting at (single-day pass)San Bernardino's Beyond Wonderland festival turns the fanciful and at-times bizarre world of Wonderland into EDM central, attracting some of the latest and greatest in electronic music talent to stages covered in psychedelic lights and pyrotechnics.Joshua Tree Music FestivalCost: starting at (single-day pass)A family-friendly music festival? It's a thing. The Joshua Tree Music Festival offers free entry to kids 10 and under, family camping, a "kidsville," Joshua Tree education, yoga, live painting, and more. And that's all without sacrificing booking top artists who span music genres from across the globe.Beachlife FestivalCost: starting at (single-day pass)Redondo Beach's Beachlife Festival oozes Southern California beach vibes, with its kicked back atmosphere, seaside dining experiences, and iconic musicians such as Willy Nelson, Jason Mraz, Slightly Stoopid, and Ziggy Markley. 3111

“Ask Brianna” is a column from NerdWallet for 20-somethings or anyone else starting out. I’m here to help you manage your money, find a job and pay off student loans — all the real-world stuff no one taught us how to do in college. Send your questions about postgrad life to askbrianna@nerdwallet.com.Sure, your college may allow students to pay for tuition and fees with a credit card. But, like partying the night before a midterm, it’s probably not a good idea.Paying for anything with plastic requires a plan to get rid of your balance fast. That keeps interest charges from piling up. Plus, many schools charge “convenience fees” that could cost more than the value of any rewards points or cash-back bonuses you’re hoping to get on your card.Here’s what to weigh before using one type of credit to pursue another. 827

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