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searchmechaniks.Ru, https://Fr.wikiquote.org/wiki/End_Of_The_World_2012_-_Will_Or_Will_Not. Powers to allow police to search a person or their vehicle for drugs if they return a positive roadside drug test will be introduced to the South Australian parliament. The opposition will bring the change before the house on Wednesday after failing to have the measure included in a raft of reforms while in government last year. "This is a simple measure to give police another tool to combat the spread of drugs, particularly ice, in our community," opposition police spokesman Lee Odenwalder said. "Labor wants to give police all the tools they need to keep our community safe." The change was previously recommended by the state's ice taskforce and backed by police, Mr Odenwalder said. Advertisement

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MOSCOW (AP) - The Latest on Russia's presidential election (all times local): 12 a.m. Russian President Vladimir Putin has dodged a question about his plans after serving another six-year term he has won. Russian President Vladimir Putin speaks during a rally near the Kremlin in Moscow, Sunday, March 18, 2018. An exit poll suggests that Vladimir Putin has handily won a fourth term as Russia's president, adding six more years in the Kremlin for the man who has led the world's largest country for all of the 21st century. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko) Putin wouldn't be eligible under the constitution to compete in the 2024 election since there is a limit of two consecutive terms. Asked if he could seek the presidency again in 2030, the 65-year-old Russian leader snapped back: "It's ridiculous. Do you think I will sit here until I turn 100?" Results from 60 percent of precincts show Putin polling more than 75 percent of the vote. The victory puts Putin on track to become Russia's longest-serving leader since Soviet dictator Josef Stalin. Many expect Putin to stay at the helm, either by scrapping term limits or shifting into another position of power. Asked if he could launch a constitutional reform, he said he has no plans to do so. Putin also said he will decide on the Cabinet make-up after the inauguration. ___ 11:40 p.m. Russian President Vladimir Putin is dismissing British accusations of Russia's involvement in an ex-spy's poisoning as "nonsense," adding that Moscow is ready to cooperate with London in the probe. Putin on Sunday referred to the attack on ex-spy Sergei Skripal and his daughter as a "tragedy," but added that if the British claim that they were poisoned by the Soviet-designed nerve agent were true, the victims would have died instantly. He said that it's "nonsense" to think that anyone in Russia could have staged such an attack shortly before Sunday's presidential vote and before the World Cup that Russia is set to host this summer. In his first comments about the poisoning, the Russian leader said that Moscow was ready to cooperate with Britain in the investigation. ___ 11:10 p.m. Russian President Vladimir Putin has addressed thousands of people who rallied outside the Kremlin to thank them for their support and promised new achievements. Speaking to a crowd who attended a pop concert near the Kremlin marking his election victory, Putin hailed those who voted for him as a "big national team," adding that "we are bound for success." He said that the nation needs unity to move forward and urged the audience to "think about the future of our great motherland." He then led the enthusiastic crowd to chant "Russia!" Results from more than half of precincts showed Putin winning over 75 percent of the vote, with Communist candidate Pavel Grudinin and ultranationalist Vladimir Zhirinovsky trailing far behind with about 13 and 6 percent, respectively. ___ 9:45 p.m. Ksenia Sobchak, a liberal challenger in Russia's presidential election who is a distant fourth in the early vote count, says she's satisfied with her campaign. Sobchak, who won about 1.4 percent of the vote in more than 20 percent of precincts already counted, said in televised remarks that her goal in the race was to spread liberal ideas across the country. An exit poll saw her winning about 2.5 percent of the vote. Critics described Sobchak as a Kremlin project intended to add a democratic veneer to the election that saw President Vladimir Putin easily win about 73 percent of Sunday's vote, according to an early vote count. Sobchak, a 36-year-old star TV host who is the daughter of Putin's one-time patron, has denied collusion with the Kremlin. ___ 9:10 p.m. An exit poll and early returns suggest that Vladimir Putin has easily won a fourth term, keeping him as Russia's president for six more years. The nationwide exit poll conducted by the All-Russia Opinion Research Center (VTsIOM) showed that Putin won 73.9 percent of Sunday's presidential vote. The poll covered 161,000 respondents at 1,200 precincts in 68 Russian provinces and had a margin of error of no more than 3.5 percent. The exit poll findings looked similar to early results from Russia's Far East, where the presidential vote ended eight hours ago. The Central Election Commission said with 21 percent of all precincts counted, Putin was leading the race with 71.9 percent of the vote. The exit poll showed Communist candidate Pavel Grudinin in second place with 11.2 percent of the vote, while ultranationalist Vladimir Zhirinovsky came in third with 6.7 percent. ___ 9 p.m. An exit poll suggests that Vladimir Putin has handily won a fourth term as Russia's president, adding six more years in the Kremlin for the man who has led the world's largest country for all of the 21st century. The vote Sunday was tainted by widespread reports of ballot-box stuffing and forced voting, but the complaints will likely do little to undermine Putin. Putin's main challenges in the election were to obtain a huge margin of victory in order to claim an indisputable mandate. The exit poll suggests he got more than 70 percent of the vote. He faced seven minor candidates on the ballot. Putin's most vehement and visible foe, anti-corruption campaigner Alexei Navalny, was rejected as a candidate because he was convicted of fraud in a case widely regarded as politically motivated. ___ 8:15 p.m. Russia's opposition leader Alexei Navalny has accused presidential candidate Ksenia Sobchak of discrediting the opposition by joining the race. Navalny told Sobchak in a YouTube broadcast that she was a "parody of a liberal candidate" and her involvement in the campaign helped the Kremlin cast the opposition in a negative light. He rejected Sobchak's proposal to join forces. Sobchak, a 36-year-old star TV anchor who is the daughter of Putin's one-time patron, rejected the accusations, saying that she has used the race to champion the liberal ideas, attract public attention to some of the most acute issues and encourage important regional projects. Critics have accused Sobchak of helping Putin create a semblance of competition in the vote he is set to easily win. She has denied collusion with the Kremlin. ___ 5:35 p.m. Russia's Central Election Commission says the turnout in the presidential election has exceeded 50 percent. The commission says 51.9 percent of Russia's nearly 111 million eligible voters have cast ballots as of 5 p.m. Moscow time (1400 GMT). Election officials say efforts to encourage a higher turnout are in line with the law. Some Russians have reported being pressured by employers to show up and vote. Election commission chief Ella Pamfilova also says officials around the country are taking quick measures in response to claims of violations. Independent election observers and activists have alleged numerous incidents of ballot stuffing and other irregularities in Sunday's vote, which President Vladimir Putin is certain to win. ___ 5:20 p.m. Russia's Central Election Commission says it is quickly responding to claims of violations in the presidential vote. Commission chief Ella Pamfilova says "we are immediately reacting to all claims no matter where they come from." She says officials quickly sealed a ballot box in the southern city of Rostov-on-Don where ballot stuffing was reported. Election officials have responded similarly to allegations of ballot stuffing in the town of Lyubertsy just outside Moscow and the far eastern town of Artyom and have been looking into several other complaints. Pamfilova's deputy, Nikolai Bulayev, says "we are not hiding ... even the smallest violations." Independent election observers and activists have alleged numerous incidents of ballot stuffing and other irregularities in Sunday's vote, which President Vladimir Putin is certain to win. ___ 3:50 p.m. Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny says he has boycotted the presidential election and is advising other Russians to do the same. Navalny has been barred from the presidential campaign because of a criminal conviction widely seen as politically motivated. He has urged his supporters not to vote because of the absence of any real competition in Sunday's election, which President Vladimir Putin is set to win easily. Navalny says in a video posted on YouTube that "on election day, one should usually want to say 'I voted,' but in fact I'm here to say that I didn't go to vote." He criticized the seven contenders challenging Putin for failing to protest ballot stuffing and other irregularities that were tainting the election, saying on his blog that "such candidates aren't worthy of your vote." ___ 3:30 p.m. Russian election officials say they are looking into several incidents of ballot stuffing in the presidential vote. One incident was recorded in the town of Lyubertsy just outside Moscow. Irina Konovalova, the head of the election commission for the Moscow region, says all ballots in the box were declared invalid. And in the far eastern town of Artyom a man tossed several ballots into the box, according to Tatiana Gladkhikh, the head of the regional election commission. She says the ballot box was sealed and the man was arrested. Russia's Central Election Commission also said it was looking into claims of ballot stuffing in Siberia's Kemerovo region. Independent election observers and activists have alleged numerous incidents of ballot stuffing and other irregularities in Sunday's vote, which President Vladimir Putin is certain to win. ___ 2:05 p.m. Russian opposition presidential candidate Ksenia Sobchak has cast her ballot and urged Vladimir Putin's critics to vote instead of boycotting. Sobchak, a 36-year-old former TV star, told reporters in Moscow that the higher the support for Putin in Sunday's vote, "the tougher the system" Russians will face in his new term. Sobchak argued against the boycott called for by opposition leader Alexei Navalny, who is barred from running. She said "every extra percentage point" for Putin is a result of those who refuse or don't bother to vote. Sobchak called on Putin's critics to "come together." Critics think Sobchak has the tacit support of the Kremlin so that the election looks more democratic, which she denies. She is the only candidate who has openly criticized Putin in the campaign. Putin is expected to overwhelmingly win another six years in office. ___ 12:15 p.m. Russia's central election commission says its website was the target of an unsuccessful hacking attempt during Sunday's presidential election. Commission chair Ella Pamfilova told reporters that it was a DDoS, or distributed denial of service, attempt tracked to computers in 15 countries, without naming them. Such attacks are very common. She said efforts to disrupt the site occurred when voters in Russia's far east were already casting ballots, but they were deterred by Russian authorities. As U.S. authorities investigate alleged Russian hacking and other interference in President Donald Trump's 2016 election, Russian authorities have claimed that foreign powers are seeking to interfere in Sunday's vote. President Vladimir Putin is set to win, and is hoping for high turnout despite widespread apathy. Pamfilova said turnout nationwide at 11 a.m. Moscow time (0800 GMT) was 16.9 percent, up from 12.2 percent at the same time in the last election in 2012. ___ 11:45 a.m. Security forces are surrounding Russian facilities in Ukraine amid anger over the Ukrainian government's refusal to allow ordinary Russians to vote for president. Ukrainian police are guarding the Russian Embassy in Kiev and consular offices in Odessa and other cities. The Ukrainian government announced that only Russian diplomatic officials would be allowed to cast ballots in Sunday's vote, which Vladimir Putin is set to win. Millions of ethnic Russians live in Ukraine but the number of registered Russian voters in Ukraine is unclear. Ukraine is protesting voting in Crimea, annexed by Russia from Ukraine four years ago. Ukraine is also angry over Russian support for separatists in eastern Ukraine, where a deadly conflict continues. Russian authorities are appealing to the United Nations and Council of Europe to intervene, according to Russian news agencies. ___ 10:15 a.m. Russian President Vladimir Putin has cast his ballot in the presidential election, seeking a mandate for a fourth term. Putin is certain to win in Sunday's election, so voter apathy is widespread. Authorities have spent unprecedented funds to get out the vote to ensure he has a strong mandate for his next six years in office. Some 145,000 observers are monitoring the voting in the world's largest country, including 1,500 foreigners and representatives from opposition leader Alexei Navalny's political movement. Navalny himself is barred from running. Putin faces seven challengers but none poses a serious threat. ___ 9 a.m. Election monitors are reporting irregularities at voting stations across Russia in a presidential election whose only open question is how many people cast ballots. Vladimir Putin is certain to win a fourth term in Sunday's election, so voter apathy is widespread. Authorities have spent unprecedented funds to get out the vote to ensure he has a strong mandate for his next six years in office. Election monitoring group Golos reported dozens of apparent violations Sunday, from the Russian Far East to Moscow. The problems included multiple ballot boxes placed out of sight of observation cameras, and last-minute voter registration changes likely designed to boost turnout. Some 145,000 observers are monitoring the voting in the world's largest country, including 1,500 foreigners and representatives from opposition leader Alexei Navalny's political movement. Navalny himself is barred from running. Putin faces seven challengers but none poses a serious threat. ___ See complete Associated Press coverage of the Russian election: - website Presidential candidate Ksenia Sobchak smiles after voting in the Russian presidential election in Moscow, Russia, Sunday, March 18, 2018. Russians are voting in a presidential election in which Vladimir Putin is seeking a fourth term in the Kremlin. (AP Photo/Pavel Golovkin) A woman exits a polling booth as she prepares to cast her ballot in the presidential election in Moscow, Sunday, March 18, 2018. Russians are voting in a presidential election in which Vladimir Putin is seeking a fourth term in the Kremlin. (AP Photo/Denis Tyrin) A group of Russian Cossacks perform at the polling station in the presidential election in Rostov-ojn-Don, Russia, Sunday, March 18, 2018. Russia's presidential election was tainted Sunday by unprecedented pressure on voters to turn out and incidents of suspected ballot box stuffing, a barely democratic exercise that will grant Vladimir Putin another six years of power. (AP Photo) Russian soldiers cast their ballots in the presidential election at the polling station in Rostov-ojn-Don, Russia, Sunday, March 18, 2018. Russia's presidential election was tainted Sunday by unprecedented pressure on voters to turn out and incidents of suspected ballot box stuffing, a barely democratic exercise that will grant Vladimir Putin another six years of power. (AP Photo) Russian opposition leader Alexei Navaln, left, talks with opposition activist Ilya Yashin, at his Foundation for Fighting Corruption office, in Russia, Sunday, March 18, 2018. Russians are voting in a presidential election in which Vladimir Putin is seeking a fourth term in the Kremlin. (AP Photo/Pavel Golovkin) Russian soldiers exit a polling booth as they prepare to cast their ballots in the presidential election in Rostov-ojn-Don, Russia, Sunday, March 18, 2018. Russia's presidential election was tainted Sunday by unprecedented pressure on voters to turn out and incidents of suspected ballot box stuffing, a barely democratic exercise that will grant Vladimir Putin another six years of power. (AP Photo) A group of Russian Cossacks exit a polling booth as they prepare to cast their ballots in the presidential election in Rostov-ojn-Don, Russia, Sunday, March 18, 2018. Russia's presidential election was tainted Sunday by unprecedented pressure on voters to turn out and incidents of suspected ballot box stuffing, a barely democratic exercise that will grant Vladimir Putin another six years of power. (AP Photo) People look at a poster of candidates inside a polling station during presidential elections in St.Petersburg, Russia, Sunday, March 18, 2018. Russians are voting in a presidential election in which Vladimir Putin is seeking a fourth term in the Kremlin. (AP Photo/Dmitri Lovetsky) A woman examines a poster of candidates as an observer sleeps at a polling station during presidential elections in St.Petersburg, Russia, Sunday, March 18, 2018. Russians are voting in a presidential election in which Vladimir Putin is seeking a fourth term in the Kremlin. (AP Photo/Dmitri Lovetsky) Women examine a poster of candidates inside a polling station during presidential elections in St.Petersburg, Russia, Sunday, March 18, 2018. Russians are voting in a presidential election in which Vladimir Putin is seeking a fourth term in the Kremlin. (AP Photo/Dmitri Lovetsky) Russian military sailors exit a polling booth as they prepare to cast their ballots at a polling station during the Presidential Election in Sevastopol, Crimea, Sunday, March 18, 2018. Russians are voting in a presidential election in which Vladimir Putin is seeking a fourth term in the Kremlin. (AP Photo/Vasily Batanov) Presidential candidate Ksenia Sobchak smiles as she speaks to the media after voting during the Russian presidential election in Moscow, Russia, Sunday, March 18, 2018. Russians are voting in a presidential election in which Vladimir Putin is seeking a fourth term in the Kremlin. (AP Photo/Denis Tyrin) A woman with a gog exits a polling booth as she prepares to cast her ballot in the presidential election in Moscow, Sunday, March 18, 2018. Russians are voting in a presidential election in which Vladimir Putin is seeking a fourth term in the Kremlin. (AP Photo/Denis Tyrin) Russian Presidential candidate Ksenia Sobchak casts her ballot for the Russian presidential election, in Moscow, Russia, Sunday, March 18, 2018. Russians are voting in a presidential election in which Vladimir Putin is seeking a fourth term in the Kremlin. (AP Photo/Denis Tyrin) Presidential candidate Ksenia Sobchak votes inside a polling booth in the Russian presidential election in Moscow, Russia, Sunday, March 18, 2018. Russians are voting in a presidential election in which Vladimir Putin is seeking a fourth term in the Kremlin. (AP Photo/Pavel Golovkin) Presidential candidate Ksenia Sobchak addresses the media after voting in the Russian presidential election in Moscow, Russia, Sunday, March 18, 2018. Russians are voting in a presidential election in which Vladimir Putin is seeking a fourth term in the Kremlin. (AP Photo/Pavel Golovkin) An image made available by Polina Nemirovskaya, a political activist, showing her spoiled ballot paper carrying the words 'I'm sick of Putin. No Way Out - it's turning to dust' at a polling station, Russia, Sunday, March 18, 2018. Some Russians were spoiling their ballot papers in protest during voting in a presidential election in which Vladimir Putin is seeking a fourth term in the Kremlin. (Polina Nemirovskaya via AP) CORRECTS PERSON WITH SOBCHAK - Presidential candidate Ksenia Sobchak is led away by her husband Maksim Vitorgan after voting in the Russian presidential election in Moscow, Russia, Sunday, March 18, 2018. Russians are voting in a presidential election in which Vladimir Putin is seeking a fourth term in the Kremlin. (AP Photo/Pavel Golovkin) A woman exits a polling booth as she prepares to cast her ballot in the presidential election at the Lenin state farm outside Moscow, Sunday, March 18, 2018. Russians are voting in a presidential election in which Vladimir Putin is seeking a fourth term in the Kremlin. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko) Russian servicemen vote in the Russian presidential election in St. Petersburg, Russia, Sunday, March 18, 2018. Russians are voting in a presidential election in which Vladimir Putin is seeking a fourth term in the Kremlin. (AP Photo/Dmitri Lovetsky) Russian servicemen vote in the Russian presidential election in St. Petersburg, Russia, Sunday, March 18, 2018. Russians are voting in a presidential election in which Vladimir Putin is seeking a fourth term in the Kremlin. (AP Photo/Dmitri Lovetsky) Police cadets prepare to vote in the Russian presidential election in Moscow, Russia, Sunday, March 18, 2018. Russians are voting in a presidential election in which Vladimir Putin is seeking a fourth term in the Kremlin. (AP Photo/Pavel Golovkin) Russian President and Presidential candidate Vladimir Putin waits to get his ballot as he arrives to vote at a polling station during Russia's presidential election in Moscow, Russia, Sunday, March 18, 2018. Putin's victory in Russia's presidential election Sunday isn't in doubt. The only real question is whether voters will turn out in big enough numbers to hand him a convincing mandate for his fourth term and many Russian workers are facing intense pressure to do so. (Mikhail Klimentyev, Sputnik, Kremlin Pool Photo via AP) Russian military personnel cast their ballots in the presidential election in Moscow, Russia, Sunday, March 18, 2018. Russians are voting in a presidential election in which Vladimir Putin is seeking a fourth term in the Kremlin. (AP Photo/Denis Tyrin) A woman holds a flag that reads "I love Kamchatka, we are the first!" as she prepares to cast her ballots at a polling station in Yelizovo, about 30 kilometers ( 19 miles) north-east from Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky, capital of Kamchatka Peninsula region, Russian Far East, Russia, on Sunday, March. 18, 2018. Polls have opened in Russia's Far East regions for the presidential election in which Vladimir Putin is seeking a fourth term in the Kremlin. (AP Photo/Alexander Petpov) Advertisement To read more information in regards to searchmechaniks look at our internet site.

searchmechaniks - https://www.413springfield.com/groups/electric-vehicles-seen-driving-cobalt-crunch-by-mid-2020s/. By Katanga Johnson PARKLAND, Fla., Feb 20 (Reuters) - Kali Clougherty, an 18-year-old senior with big dreams of an acting career, was in the middle of a rehearsal for her high-school's theater production of the dark cult comedy "Heathers" last Wednesday when she heard the first gunshots. The chilling blasts at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, not only heralded one of the deadliest mass shootings in U.S. history, but convinced Clougherty to put her personal dreams on pause for a greater cause. Clougherty is setting everything aside - including preparing for her crucial college auditions - to join a student movement advocating for measures to stop the epidemic of mass shootings in U.S. schools in recent years. On Wednesday, Clougherty will join about 80 people, mostly students, on a seven-hour bus ride to the state capital Tallahassee to demand lawmakers enact a ban on assault rifles, such as the AR-15 rifle used in last week's rampage. Nikolas Cruz, 19, who had been expelled from Stoneman Douglas, is charged with killing 17 students and educators at the school. "It's too soon to go back to school," Clougherty. "This is about the victims. Don´t forget that; we never will." As a drama student focused on getting into college, Clougherty never could have anticipated taking a public stance on such a politically charged issue as gun control. "All I've ever wanted to do was graduate, get out of this small town, and fulfill my dream," Clougherty said of her desire to be an performing artist. She balances a full schedule of five advanced placement classes as well as four performing arts classes. Last Wednesday, she planned to spend the day rehearsing ahead of her college audition later that week. A panel of recruiters at Baldwin Wallace University in Ohio was just one of four she aimed to impress this month as she competed for admission. Clougherty will portray the main protagonist in her school's rendition of "Heathers," an adaptation of a 1989 movie about a clique of three wealthy and beautiful girls, all of them named Heather. The show, a dark comedy about popularity, violent revenge and the struggles of adolescence, is scheduled to open in March but Clougherty said it could be postponed. When the three-minute shooting spree started, a terrified Clougherty ushered some of her 65 classmates into a closet and gestured for others to block the main door with a piano. Her instructor stood in front of the instrument like a human shield. Almost an hour and a half later, according to Clougherty's guess, the worse of the tragedy had passed. Two days later, she traveled to Ohio for her audition as planned. "I thought it would be a healing environment," she said, admitting that the college visit was more difficult than she had anticipated. But there was a pleasant surprise. Two of Clougherty's friends from Florida also were at the auditions and they dedicated their performances to the surviving students at the school. "They didn't know I was there," she said. "It helped me to heal." Clougherty canceled another college audition as reforming gun laws has taken priority. Back in Parkland, she is grateful to be alive but also concerned about the resumption of class and how the trauma will affect her graduation. Still, she says she is ready to embrace whatever lies ahead. "I won't let that psychopath take away anything from my life. I am a student and a daughter and a girlfriend and a theater geek," she said. (Additional Reporting by Zachary Fagenson; Writing by Frank McGurty; Editing by Bill Trott) Advertisement

___ Italian turmoil hits global markets, sending stocks plunging NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks in Europe and the U.S. skidded as Italy headed for another round of elections. Investors feared the new poll would turn into a referendum on Italy staying in the euro, which could destabilize the euro bloc. U.S. bond prices soared as investors sought out lower-risk assets. That sent bond yields sharply lower, which hurts banks by driving down interest rates on loans. Big exporters like technology and industrial companies also slid. ___ Another euro crisis? Italian chaos reawakens concerns FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) - Italy's political turmoil has sent a wave of fear through Europe's 19-country currency union, with tremors felt in financial markets. One reason is the firewalls the eurozone built to prevent a return of its 2010-2012 debt crisis largely depend on troubled countries playing nice with European Union rules. Italy's top parties want to anything but that. ___ Starbucks starts closing stores for anti-bias training Starbucks has started closing its U.S. stores for a few hours to conduct anti-bias training. It's the company's latest step to deal with the fallout over the arrest of two black men at one of its shops in Philadelphia. The coffee chain's leaders had apologized and met with the men but also scheduled an afternoon of training on Tuesday for 175,000 employees. ___ Trump renews China tariff threat, complicating talks WASHINGTON (AP) - The Trump administration has renewed its threat to place 25 percent tariffs on $50 billion of Chinese goods in retaliation for what it says are China's unfair trade practices. The White House also said Tuesday that it would place new restrictions on Chinese investment into the United States and limit U.S. exports of high-tech goods to China. ___ Hacker sentenced to 5 years for major Yahoo security breach SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Canadian computer hacker has been sentenced to five years in prison in connection with a massive security breach at Yahoo that federal agents say was directed by Russian government spies. The 23-year-old was also fined $250,000 during sentencing Tuesday. He acknowledged hacking thousands of email accounts for pay and prosecutors allege a Russian spy agency was one of his clients. Baratov said his work for the Russian spy agency was unwitting. ___ Bayer selling $9B in ag business ahead of Monsanto merger WASHINGTON (AP) - German pharmaceutical giant Bayer AG has agreed to the U.S. government's demand that it sell about $9 billion in agriculture businesses as condition for acquiring Monsanto Co., a U.S. seed and weed-killer maker. Antitrust regulators at the Justice Department say it's the biggest divestiture ever required for a merger. ___ 2nd powered test flight for Virgin Galactic spaceship MOJAVE, Calif. (AP) - Virgin Galactic has conducted the second rocket-powered test flight of its tourism spaceship in the skies over California. The company says VSS Unity fired its rocket motor for 31 seconds and climbed to an altitude of 114,500 feet Tuesday, then glided to a landing at Mojave Air and Space Port. Virgin Galactic founder Richard Branson was on hand to greet pilots Dave Mackay and Mark "Forger" Stucky. Unity's first powered flight was on April 5. ___ New swamp: Lobbyist tied to Perry seeks energy firm bailout WASHINGTON (AP) - President Donald Trump talks frequently about "draining the swamp" of inside dealers in Washington. But lobbyist Jeff Miller might be considered part of the new swamp. Miller is a close friend of Energy Secretary Rick Perry and is pushing the administration for a bailout worth billions of dollars for a bankrupt coal and nuclear power company, FirstEnergy Solutions. Miller has earned $3.2 million in just over a year as a lobbyist for clients that include several large energy companies. ___ Canada to buy major pipeline to ensure it gets built TORONTO (AP) - Canada's federal government says it will buy an oil pipeline to the Pacific coast to ensure it gets built. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's government plans to spend $4.5 billion Canadian (US$3.4 billion) to buy the controversial Trans Mountain pipeline. ___ Tronc buys Virginian-Pilot from Landmark for $34 million NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The Chicago-based media company Tronc Inc. says it has acquired all of The Virginian-Pilot Media Companies, which publishes Virginia's largest daily newspaper, for $34 million in cash. Tronc, the successor company to Tribune Publishing, said Tuesday that the acquisition from Landmark Media Enterprises includes The Virginian-Pilot newspaper, PilotOnline.com, and Pilot Targeted Media. ___ The S&P 500 index sank 31.47 points, or 1.2 percent, to 2,689.86. The Dow Jones industrial average turned negative for the year as it lost 391.64 points, or 1.6 percent, to 24,361.45. The Russell 2000 index fell far less than the Dow average, giving up 3.28 points, or 0.2 percent, to 1,623.65. The Nasdaq composite fell 37.26 points, or 0.5 percent, to 7,396.59. U.S. crude oil fell 1.7 percent to $66.73 a barrel in New York. Brent crude, used to price international oils, rose 0.1 percent to $75.39 a barrel in London. Wholesale gasoline gave up 1.7 percent to $2.14 a gallon. Heating oil shed 1.1 percent to $2.19 a gallon. Natural gas dropped 2.2 percent to $2.88 per 1,000 cubic feet. Advertisement If you are you looking for more info on searchmechaniks.ru review the webpage.

http://proandpro.it - http://proandpro.it/?option=com_k2&view=itemlist&task=user&id=2468605. PRAGUE, Oct 22 (Reuters) - The websites used for presentation of the Czech Republic's election results were hacked on Saturday afternoon, the Czech Statistical Office (CSU) said on Sunday, adding that the vote count was not affected. Czechs voted on Friday and Saturday in the parliamentary election, with the results then shown on two websites that CSU maintains with an outside provider. "During the processing (of the vote), there was a targeted DDoS attack aimed at the infrastructure of the O2 company used for elections," CSU said on its website. "As a result, servers volby.cz and volbyhned.cz had been temporarily partly inaccessible. The attack did not in any way affect either the infrastructure used for the transmission of election results to the CSU headquarters or the independent data processing." The anti-establishment ANO party won 29.6 percent of the vote but may struggle to find coalition partners. Many parties expressed reluctance or rejected outright any coalition with the ANO while its billionaire founder and leader Andrej Babis fights off fraud charges. Czech President Milos Zeman said on Sunday that he would name Andrej Babis prime minister. In the last similar case, in January, the Czech Foreign Ministry said that hackers had breached dozens of its email accounts in an attack resembling one against the U.S. Democratic Party that the former Obama administration blamed on Russia. On the European Union level, the threat of cyber attacks has been taken more seriously in recent months after hacking attempts detected by some of the 28 member states. EU defence ministers tested their ability to respond to a potential hacking attack in their first cyber war games in September. The exercise was based on a simulated attack on one of the bloc's military missions abroad. (Reporting by Robert Muller; Editing by David Goodman) Advertisement

searchmechaniks.ru - http://wiki.linuxsowo.cba.pl/index.php?title=Make_On_A_Regular_Basis_A_Good_Skin_Day. North Korean general Kim Yong Chol (left) also attended an inter-Korean summit at the truce village of Panmunjom last month A top North Korean general is headed for the United States in what would be the highest-profile visit in years, reports said Tuesday as the two countries prepare for a momentous summit. General Kim Yong Chol landed at Beijing airport on Tuesday and will journey on to New York the following day after talks with Chinese officials, according to South Korea's Yonhap news agency, which cited diplomatic sources. The trip is part of a flurry of diplomacy as preparations gather pace for the on-again, off-again summit between US President Donald Trump and North Korea's leader Kim Jong Un in Singapore on June 12. US negotiators, headed by Washington's current ambassador to the Philippines Sung Kim, met with North Korean counterparts in the truce village of Panmunjom that divides the two Koreas on Sunday. The State Department said a separate team of White House officials has also headed to Singapore to sort out logistics for the historic meeting. Chung Sung-yoon, an analyst at the Korea Institute for National Unification, said Kim Yong Chol would be the most senior North Korean official to step onto US soil since Vice Marshall Jo Myong Rok met President Bill Clinton in 2000. The general has long been a right hand man to North Korea's leader, playing a front-seat role during recent rounds of diplomacy aimed at ending the nuclear stalemate on the Korean peninsula. He sat next to Trump's daughter Ivanka, who is also a White House aide, during the closing ceremony of the Winter Olympics in the South Korean resort of Pyeongchang which was a turning point in the nuclear crisis. He also accompanied Kim Jong Un on both of his recent trips to China to meet President Xi Jinping and held talks with Secretary of State Mike Pompeo when he travelled to Pyongyang. "Kim's official counterpart is Pompeo but he may also push for meetings with (National Security Advisor John) Bolton and even Trump if possible," Chung told AFP. General Kim, whose official title is vice-chairman of the central committee of North Korea's Workers' Party, has a background in military and civilian intelligence agencies and is a deeply controversial figure in South Korea. Seoul blames him for masterminding the 2010 sinking of the South Korean navy corvette the Cheonan, which killed 46 sailors, an attack North Korea denies playing any role in. Relatives of those who died protested his presence at the Winter Olympics earlier this year. From 2009 to 2016 he was also director of North Korea's General Reconnaissance Bureau, the unit tasked with cyber warfare and intelligence gathering. During that period North Korea ramped up its hacking programmes, including a hugely costly penetration of Sony Pictures that was seen as an attempt to stop the release of an American comedy film poking fun at the Kim Jong Un regime. Advertisement