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There would need to be no more than 248,000 approved claims out of the 147 million consumers affected — or less than one-fifth of one percent — for approved applicants to get the full 5. 189

to affect the Anchorage area and Kenai Peninsula this week, according to the Alaska Interagency Coordination Center.Smoke from the smoldering fire, which was started by lightning on June 5 in the Kenai National Wildlife Refuge, will continue to affect the peninsula into the weekend, the center reports. Smoke contains many substances, including carbon dioxide and particulate matter, that may contribute to poor health.As of Independence Day, the Alaska Interagency Coordination Center estimates that wildfire has burned 634,000 Alaskan acres, which is significantly but not dramatically more than is typical for this point in the season, Rich Thoman, an Alaska climate specialist with the Alaska Center for Climate Assessment & Policy, noted in a 753

They are now in a detention center known as the "hielera," or "cooler. They could be held for days, or even a week, as asylum officers question them and assess them for "credible fear."The first eight migrants were selected by their peers to apply for asylum first. They included Gabriela Hernandez, a pregnant mother of two who fled Honduras. She and her two sons, ages 6 and 2, have battled hunger, exhaustion and chronic illness throughout the journey.But dozens of the migrants who traveled with the caravan keep waiting. It's not clear when or on what day officials will see them.Some sit by the turnstiles of the processing center between Tijuana and San Diego, just feet away from US soil. Most are huddled together in tents on the Mexican side of the border, waiting their turn to apply for asylum.One organizer said the caravan would remain at the immigration processing center until "every last one is admitted into the United States." 970

These pictures were taken AT Hannah’s condo. She evacuated last night and is currently on campus, but they may have to evacuate there as well. To say she’s had a rough 36 hours is an understatement?? Please keep the residents and first responders in your prayers! #CaliforniaFires pic.twitter.com/lhoWGe7lQ2— Angela Jolene Surratt (@MrsAngelaJolene) November 9, 2018 366

There have always been few black aides on Trump's West Wing staff -- now the number is even fewer after at least two others departed earlier this year. Daris Meeks, who worked as a domestic policy adviser to Vice President Mike Pence rejoined the private sector and Mary Elizabeth Taylor, who was the deputy director of Legislative Affairs of Nominations has been nominated for a State Department position.Smith, who like Meeks and Taylor, were brought in the Trump orbit by Short, the recently departed White House legislative affairs director. Smith remains one of the only staffers holding a prominent role in this White House. Within the White House he is well liked, and he is considered knowledgeable and competent among advocates, despite their skepticism of Trump's policies."I hired Ja'Ron 10 years ago on Pence's staff in leadership," Short said. "He has a very engaging personality. His network of friends is enormous as are his Hill associates. Ja'Ron is a great asset to any legislative affairs office."Meanwhile, some black Republicans, including Kay Cole James, president of the Heritage Foundation, have alleged that Manigault Newman played a role in blocking the appointment of other black Republicans to White House roles. They say she sought to remain the only senior black adviser in Trump's orbit.But one former Trump administration official offered another explanation: a former reality television star's prominence as the top black official in the White House signaled a lack of serious interest in the issues important to African-Americans."There's probably a question where people would say, if you have Omarosa in that role, are you serious?" the former official said. 1694

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