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Test Bank for Financial ACCT2 2nd Edition by Godwin Full clear download (no error formatting) at : https://downloadlink.org/p/test-bank-for-financial-acct2-2nd-editionby-godwin/ Solutions Manual for Financial ACCT2 2nd Edition by Godwin Full clear download (no error formatting) at : https://downloadlink.org/p/solutions-manual-for-financial-acct2-2ndedition-by-godwin/ Please ignore ads bellow and visit link above to view and download sample At least 11 people were shot and killed and about 70 others were wounded over the weekend in Chicago, in a spasm of gun violence that police attributed mostly to gangs and that the president's lawyer, Rudy Giuliani, used to criticize the city's Democratic leadership. The violence peaked early Sunday, including one shooting on the city's South Side that wounded eight people. By comparison, at least seven people were killed and 32 were wounded during the long Memorial Day weekend, which is often one of the most violent weekends of the year for the city, the Chicago Tribune reported. Watch Now Chicago's police oversight agency is investigating the officer shooting death of a man on the city's South Side Wednesday night, as his family questions authorities' initial investigation centering on drugs. Chicago man killed by police is 'going to get justice,' family says VIDEO: Protests continue in Chicago Protests continue in Chicago Gang members are using large summer crowds as cover in some cases, police Patrol Chief Fred Waller said Sunday. "They take advantage of that opportunity and they shoot into a crowd, no matter who they hit," he said. Police Superintendent Eddie Johnson planned to discuss the violence at Monday news conference.

Police have said violent crime has declined overall in Chicago. Still, anti-violence protesters have blocked highways to voice their outrage. Chicago ended 2017 with fewer homicides, 650, than 2016, when there were 771. Although the drop was significant, it exceeded the combined the number of killings in New York City and Los Angeles, which are the two U.S. cities bigger than Chicago. Chicago's gun violence has drawn widespread attention, including from President Donald Trump and his lawyer, Giuliani, who blamed the problem on Chicago's longtime "Democratic rule" in a series of tweet s on Sunday and Monday. The former New York City mayor also tweeted his support for Chicago's former superintendent, Garry McCarthy, referring to him as "Jerry" and calling him a "policing genius." McCarthy announced this year that he plans to run for mayor next February against Democratic Mayor Rahm Emanuel, who fired McCarthy in 2015 after the release of dashcam video showing a white police officer shoot a black teenager 16 times. Misspelling Emanuel's last name, Giuliani tweeted: "He can do a lot better than Mayor Emmanuel who is fiddling while Chicago burns." Giuliani also falsely claimed that Chicago had "63 murders this weekend." Michigan beachgoers formed human chains on Sunday in an attempt to rescue swimmers from dangerous rip currents that left two people dead and three others injured, authorities said. Interested in Weather? Add Weather as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Weather news, video, and analysis from ABC News. Weather Add Interest Emergency crews responded to Grand Haven State Park in Grand Haven, Michigan, at around noon on Sunday amid reports of multiple swimmers struggling in the water near the eastern shore of Lake Michigan, according to police.

Officers with the Grand Haven Police Department arrived to find dozens of bystanders linked by their arms, hoping to locate a man who went under water after getting caught in rip currents, police said. PHOTO: Emergency crews responded to the Grand Haven State Park on Sunday amid reports of multiple swimmers struggling in the waters.Grand Haven Tribune Emergency crews responded to the Grand Haven State Park on Sunday amid reports of multiple swimmers struggling in the waters. (MORE: Teen spends 10 hours treading water after a rip current swept him out to sea) “Officers formed several human chains with assistance from bystanders in search of a swimmer that was reported to have gone under the water,” Grand Haven Public Safety Director Jeff Hawke said in a statement. “Officers located the man in approximately 5 feet of water and then performed CPR. He was transported to NOCH and pronounced dead.” Police described the victim as a 20-year-old man from Lansing, Michigan. His name was withheld pending family notification, Hawke said. Police and beachgoers also located a second victim, 64-year-old David Knaffle of Wyoming, Michigan, who died after getting caught in rip currents, according to the statement. Hawke said the officers, with help from bystanders, managed to rescue at least five people from the water, including three who were taken to local hospitals. A 46-year-old man from Alto, Michigan, was transported to a local hospital in serious condition, according to police. Two others –- a 20-year-old male and a 17-year-old female -– were also hospitalized, according to police. They were in stable condition as of late Sunday evening. The Indonesian Army has sent three C-130 cargo planes to bring food, medical supplies, tents and communication equipment to the thousands of refugees affected by the disaster. The National Board of Disaster Management said there was an urgent need for ready-to-eat food, mineral water, blankets, clothes and other basic necessities.

Indonesia's agency for meteorology, climatology and geophysics issued a tsunami warning just minutes after the earthquake hit. "CBS This Morning" continues to follow the lives of our nation's bravest as they return from war. We were there earlier this year when a group of Marines came home to North Carolina from Afghanistan's Helmand Province. It's been six months since that emotional reunion. Now as part of our series, "Coming Home," we focus on the families of two Marines, Major Ethan Krumnow and Major Paul Rivera. You hear this phrase all the time when we're honoring our nation's heroes: "Families serve, too." But what does that really mean for a family to serve? How do they cope when this huge hole opens up in their home, and then when their loved one comes home and so much has changed â&#x20AC;&#x201C; especially for those with young children? When Majors Krumnow and Rivera first saw their families, you could feel the relief. But after nine long months in Afghanistan, Krumnow and his wife, Christina, faced some surprises. Coming Home: Families adjust to Marines returning from war - CBS News NEWS SHOWS VIDEO CBSN MORE CBSN Trending Videos CBSN LIVE Âť

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Face The Nation Schiff: "Plenty of evidence" of Russia collusion CBS/AP August 5, 2018, 10:45 PM Trump changes tune about 2016 Trump Tower meeting under investigation by special counsel Share Tweet Reddit Flipboard Email BRIDGEWATER, N.J. -- President Trump appeared to change his story Sunday about a 2016 meeting at Trump Tower that is pivotal to the special counsel's investigation. Mr. Trump tweeted that his son met with a Kremlin-connected

lawyer to collect information about his political opponent. Sunday's development comes on the heels of a campaign-style rally Saturday night in Ohio where he took aim at the media and Democrats. "Fake News reporting, a complete fabrication, that I am concerned about the meeting my wonderful son, Donald, had in Trump Tower," Mr. Trump wrote. "This was a meeting to get information on an opponent, totally legal and done all the time in politics -- and it went nowhere. I did not know about it!" Michael Cohen claims Trump knew in advance of 2016 Trump Tower meeting with Russian lawyer That is a far different explanation than Mr. Trump gave 13 months ago, when a statement dictated by the president but released under the name of Donald Trump Jr., read: "We primarily discussed a program about the adoption of Russian children that was active and popular with American families years ago." The misdirection came amid a series of searing tweets sent from his New Jersey golf club, in which he tore into two of his favorite targets, the news media and Robert Mueller's ongoing investigation into possible links between the president's campaign and Russia. Mr. Trump unleashed particular fury at reports that he was anxious about the Trump Tower meeting attended by Donald Trump Jr. and other senior campaign officials. Trump backers stand by president in face of Russia criticism â&#x20AC;&#x201D; CBS poll Mr. Trump's critics immediately pounced on the new story, the latest of several versions of events about a meeting for which emails were discovered between the president's eldest son and an intermediary from the Russian government offering damaging information about Mr. Trump's opponent, Hillary Clinton. Betraying no surprise or misgivings about the offer from a hostile foreign power, Trump Jr. replied: "If it's what you say I love it especially later in the summer." Sunday's tweet was Mr. Trump's clearest statement yet on the purpose of the meeting, which has become a focal point of Mueller's investigation even as the president and his lawyers try to downplay its significance and pummel the Mueller probe with attacks. On Sunday, Mr. Trump again suggested without evidence that

Mueller was biased against him, declaring, "This is the most one sided Witch Hunt in the history of our country." CBS News' Weijia Jiang reports that Mr. Trump has tweeted at least 24 times that the investigation is rigged, a hoax and a witch hunt -- without making the distinction between collusion and meddling. As Mr. Trump and his allies have tried to discredit the probe, a new talking point has emerged: that even if that meeting was held to collect damaging information, none was provided and "collusion" -- Mr. Trump's go-to description of what Mueller is investigating -- never occurred. "The question is what law, statute or rule or regulation has been violated, and nobody has pointed to one," said Jay Sekulow, one of Mr. Trump's attorneys, on ABC's "This Week." White House counselor Kellyanne Conway said on CBS' "Face the Nation" that the president is referring to collusion when he criticizes Mueller's probe. "But in terms of the meddling, there's no question," she said Sunday. But legal experts have pointed out several possible criminal charges, including conspiracy against the United States and aiding and abetting a conspiracy. And despite Mr. Trump's public Twitter denial, the president has expressed worry that his son may face legal exposure even as he believes he did nothing wrong, according to three people close to the White House familiar with the president's thinking but not authorized to speak publicly about private conversations. Sekulow acknowledged that the public explanation for the meeting has changed but insisted that the White House has been very clear with the special counsel's office. He said he was not aware of Trump Jr. facing any legal exposure. "I don't represent Don Jr.," Sekulow said, "but I will tell you I have no knowledge at all of Don Jr. being told that he's a target of any investigation, and I have no knowledge of him being interviewed by the special counsel." Democrats hammered away at the president's admission. "The Russians offered damaging info on your opponent. Your campaign accepted. And the Russians delivered," tweeted Rep. Adam Schiff of California, top Democrat on the House Intelligence Committee. "You then misled the country

about the purpose of the Trump Tower meeting when it became public. Now you say you didn't know in advance. None of this is normal or credible." Mr. Trump's days of private anger spilled out into public with the Twitter outburst, which comes at a perilous time for the president. A decision about whether he sits for an interview with Mueller may also occur in the coming weeks, according to another one of his attorneys, Rudy Giuliani. Mr. Trump has seethed against what he feels are trumped-up charges against his former campaign chairman, Paul Manafort, whose trial began last week and provided a visible reminder of Mueller's work. And he raged against the media's obsession with his links to Russia and the status of Michael Cohen, his former fixer, who is under federal investigation in New York. Cohen has indicated that he would tell prosecutors that Mr. Trump knew about the Trump Tower meeting ahead of time. Despite a show of force from his national security team this week as a warning against future Russian election meddling, Mr. Trump again deemed the matter a "hoax" this week. And at a trio of rallies, he escalated his already vitriolic rhetoric toward the media, savaging the press for unflattering coverage and, he feels, bias. "The Fake News hates me saying that they are the Enemy of the People only because they know it's TRUE," Mr. Trump tweeted Sunday. "I am providing a great service by explaining this to the American People. They purposely cause great division & distrust. They can also cause War! They are very dangerous & sick!" The fusillade of tweets came from Bedminster, Mr. Trump's golf course, where he is ensconced in a property that bears his name at every turn and is less checked in by staffers. It was at the New Jersey golf club where a brooding Mr. Trump has unleashed other inflammatory attacks and where, in spring 2017, he made the final decision to fire FBI Director James Comey, the move that triggered the Russia probe. Mr. Trump was joined for his Saturday rally in Ohio by former White House communications director Hope Hicks, who departed the administration earlier this year. Her unannounced presence raised some eyebrows as Hicks has been

interviewed by Mueller and was part of the team of staffers that helped draft the original statement on the Trump Tower meeting. Multiple White House officials have been interviewed while still working at the White House and have remained in contact with the president. Trump's team Trump's team ÂŠ 2018 CBS Interactive Inc. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. The Associated Press contributed to this report. Share Tweet Reddit Flipboard Email Featured in Politics

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