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A blaze that burned several days at a petrochemical facility in suburban Houston reignited Friday, emergency management officials said.Crews are responding to the Intercontinental Terminals Company, a storage facility in Deer Park, Texas, after two tanks appeared on fire, the Harris County Emergency Management Joint Information Center said.Emergency responders are trying to determine which tanks are on fire, an ITC representative said."We are coordinating with federal, state, and local officials to resolve the issue as soon as possible," the company said in a statement.The US Coast Guard has closed part of the Houston Ship Channel near the facility in response to the breach, ITC officials said.A shelter-in-place order has not been issued in Deer Park at the moment, Harris County emergency management officials tweeted.The fire had been extinguished Wednesday after burning for several days. It began in a single tank Sunday afternoon and quickly spread to a second tank, the company said.By Tuesday, seven tanks were burning. The tanks contained chemicals that go into making gasoline, including xylene, naptha and pyrolysis gasoline, known as Pygas.No serious injuries have been reported. The cause of the blaze is under investigation. 1259

A 16-year-old white high school student is in custody after her plan to attack an historically black church in Gainesville, Georgia, with knives was foiled, police said Tuesday.The Gainesville High School student had been planning the attack at Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church for several weeks, police said.She took significant steps, including researching black churches online and visiting Bethel AME once this month, police Chief Jay Parrish said. No one was at the church at the time, he said.A student overheard the teenager talking about the alleged threat on Friday and alerted a school administrator, who in turn notified a school resource officer, Parrish said.The teenager was taken into custody. She faces a charge of criminal attempt to commit murder, police said. "I have no doubt that we thwarted an attack that would've been ugly," Parrish said.Sgt. Kevin Holbrook with Gainesville police said he is not aware of the teen having an attorney.The teenager targeted Bethel AME because of its African American congregants and small congregation, the police chief said."I do know that she did a lot of internet research on what she wanted to do," Parrish said. "I think she wanted notoriety and in that she looked up African American churches."He said that even though there are several black churches in Gainesville, "somehow it landed her on this one and that became the target."Parrish said the teenager had written down how she planned to carry out the alleged plot and collected knives."She is a racist," the chief said, adding he wouldn't make the statement without "substantial evidence."He said the details he read about the alleged plot were "very sickening."The chief said it was "divine intervention" that no one was at the church when the teenager visited. He believes she had the knives with her.Police believe the girl acted alone. No other churches are at risk, Parrish said.Parrish said he called Bethel AME's pastor Friday afternoon after learning of the alleged plot.'It's sad that there is still hatred in the world'Shana Ramsey, a Bethel AME trustee, said she "could hear the hurt in her voice" when the pastor told her about the alleged plot Friday night."It's sad that there is still hatred in the world," Ramsey, 49, said shaking her head as she stood in the sanctuary."Because some are brought up to love everybody and that's what we would want the world to do, is to love everybody and to get along," said Ramsey.Members said they have spoken to the police chief about adding extra security.Started more than a century ago, the predominantly black church has more than 40 members, congregants said.Church members said Wednesday's Bible study was likely canceled, but they still planned to worship on Sunday."We hold steady to our faith. And we will be here on Sunday morning to worship with our fellow members and to get our praise on with the Lord," Ramsey said.'This is not a representation of us'School Superintendent Jeremy Williams said: "A single act by a student does not represent the views and beliefs of Gainesville City School System.""As a school system that celebrates our diversity, we are beyond stunned with the recent development. However, we are extremely proud of our students notifying school administration of a possible off-campus threat," he said.The teenager's plans were very detailed, the chief said."I'm highly alarmed that someone would feel that way and that would take these significant steps to attack an innocent person, a godly person, at a church, one of the most sacred things our society has left," Parrish said.Parrish, a Gainesville native, said the alleged plot is "the opposite of who we are.""I've been in this community my whole life and this is not a representation of us," he said. 3783

A man has pleaded guilty to illegally gaining access to President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort on Palm Beach while the commander-in-chief was staying there.According to the U.S. Attorney's Office, Mark Slattery Lindblom entered the grounds of Mar-a-Lago on or about Nov. 23, 2018.On Tuesday, Lindblom pleaded guilty to one count of entering or remaining in a restricted building or grounds, and was sentenced to one year of probation.According to 463

A 9-year-old child accused of causing a mobile home fire that killed three children and two adults in central Illinois has been charged with five counts of first-degree murder.The juvenile also was charged with two counts of arson and one count of aggravated arson."You know, would he? I don't know if he understands what he's really done," neighbor Liza Munoz said. "Do you know what I mean? Can you imagine? And a child doing that?" The April 6 fire killed a 1-year-old, two 2-year-olds, a 34-year-old man and a 69-year-old woman at the Timberline Mobile Home Park near the village of Goodfield, about 150 miles southwest of Chicago.Woodford County Coroner Tim Ruestman said the fire was started intentionally.No child as young as this one has been accused in a mass killing since at least 2006, according to a mass murder database that tracks all U.S. homicides since then in which four or more people were killed, not including the offender, over a period of 24 hours, regardless of weapon, location, victim-offender relationship or motive."I think that he should be followed well into his 30s or 40s," Munoz said. "You know, he should be on probation for a long time for this. It shouldn't just be until he's 18." 1230

A federal judge in Alaska has ruled an executive order by President Donald Trump allowing offshore oil drilling of tens of millions of acres in the Arctic Ocean is "unlawful and invalid."The ruling on Friday from US District Court Judge Sharon Gleason means a drilling ban for much of the Arctic Ocean off of Alaska will go back into effect.On April 28, 2017, Trump issued an 388