Bulletin Daily Paper 08-17-15

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THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 2015

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ama warns ina a ou usin o era ives By Karen DeYoung

Chinese agents arrived in

The Washington Post

through diplomatic channels, officials said, confirming an The Obama administration account that appeared Sunhas warned China about the day evening on The New York

Melbourne, without inform-

ing Australian authorities, to apprehend a Chinese national use of undercover operatives Times website. accused of bribery. in the United States who are The administration has reAlthough the Justice Deassigned to pressure Chinese minded the Chinese govern- partment has charged Chifugitives to return home and ment, with which the United nese government entities with in some casesto recoverassets States has no extradition trea- alleged cyber-stealing from gained through alleged cor- ty, that any attempt to repa- U.S. companies, the adminisruption, U.S. officials said. triate alleged fugitives should tration has been reluctant to The warning was deliv- be conducted through proper publicly challenge China over ered in the past several weeks U.S. legal channels. alleged illegal activity toward through diplomatic channels. The Times reported that U.S. government entities, inAs described by officials, it young Chinese agents, oper- cluding a massive breach of was a matter of informing ating undercover, have been U.S. government personnel China that the United States is dispatched to a number of records earlier this year that aware of the operation, which countries to induce the al- many in U.S. intelligence are Chinese media accounts have leged fugitives to return to convinced was a C h inese alluded to, and voicing the ad- China, sometimes with threats operation. ministration's concerns rather against relatives at home. Officials have cited factors than threatening any specific In December, the n ews- including concern that provretaliatory action. paper reported, Australia ing such allegations would The warning was issued officially complained to the require revealing U.S. intelliin the p ast several weeks Beijing government after two gence sources and methods.

e

SLAIN SERVICEMEN HONORED

Oh AN.

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AhStI'ikeS hI Syria —Syrian airstrikes on aDamascus suburb killed more than 80peopleSunday inoneof the deadliest such raids of the four-year civil war, asfighting escalated in andaround President Bashar Assad's seat of power at a time whenhis overstretched forces havebeen losing groundelsewhere inthe country. The air raids struck themain market in Doumaduring rush hour,whenhundreds of peoplewereout shopping onthefirst working day of theweekin Syria, activists said. The strikes appeared tohavebeenlaunched in retaliation for the capture of an armybase in anearby suburb aday earlier by the Islamic Army rebel group, whichenjoys strong support in Douma. Pltl'IOt mlSSIIOS —TheUnited States said Sundaythat it would withdraw two Patriot missile-defensebatteries from southern Turkey this fall, a signthat the Pentagon believesthe risk of Syrian army missile attacks haseasedsince the Patriots were deployed in2013. Officials said the anti-missile systemswould beneeded elsewhere to defend against threats from Iranand North Korea.

Indonesian plane crash — Asearch plane hasspotted thewreckage of anIndonesian passenger planethat went missing with 54 people onboard, rescue officials said today.Therewasno immediate word if there wereanysurvivors from the crash, which happened inbadweather Sunday inIndonesia's mountainous easternmost province of Papua. The TriganaAir Service planewasflying from Papua's provincial capital, Jayapura, to thePapuacity of Oksibil when it lost contact with Oksibil's airport. Transportation Ministry spokesmanJulius Barata said there was no indication that the pilot hadmadea distress call. TheATR42-300 twin turboprop planewascarrying 49 passengers andfive crew memberson a scheduled42-minute journey, Baratasaid. Fivechildren, including two infants, wereamongthe passengers. SaII DiegO plane CraSh —Four peoplewere kiled Sundaywhen two small airplanescollided in flight near anairport in SanDiego, according to theauthorities. The planeswereflying to BrownField Municipal Airport whenthey crashed into eachother about11 a.m. roughly 2miles northeast of therunway,said lanGregor, aspokesmanfor the Federal Aviation Administration. The planes werea twin-engine Sabreliner and a single-engineCessna172, hesaid. Therewere no survivors, said Nick Schuler, aspokesmanfor the California Department of Forestry andFire Protection. Both planesbrokeinto multiple pieces,Schuler said.

PakiStan leader killed — Asenior provincial minister in Pakistan who was attheforefront of the country's fight against militants and banned sectarian groupswaskilled in a suicide bombattack Sunday,officials said. At least10 other peoplewerealso said to havebeenkilled in thebombing,andseveralwerereportedwounded.ShujaKhanzada,72, the homeminister of Punjabprovince, washolding a political meeting in his homedistrict of Attock early Sundaywhena loud explosion rocked the building, collapsing it andleaving several people, including Khanzada, under thedebris. There wasno immediate claim of responsibility.

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Ex-IIAACP chairman dies — Julian Bond'slife tracedthearc of

DEPARTMENT HEADS

the civil rights movement, from hisefforts as amilitant young manto start a student protest groupall the wayto the top leadership post at the NAACP. Yearafter year,thecalm, telegenic Bondwas oneof the nation's most poetic voicesfor equality, inspiring fellow activists with his words in the1960s andsharing the movement's vision with succeeding generations as a speaker andacademic. Hedied Saturday at 75. Former Ambassador AndrewYoungsaid Bond's legacy would beasa "lifetime struggler." Bonddied in Fort Walton Beach,Florida, after abrief illness, according to astatement issued Sunday bythe Southern Poverty Law Center, anadvocacy groupthat hefounded in1971.

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Sun when yorJwantif, shade when yorJneedit. John Rawlston / Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times Free Press via The Associated Press

By Don LeeAnd Kurtis Lee

country illegally as children to firmative action and gay rights,

Tribune Washington Bureau

work and attend college without

for example.

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H o m e I n t er i or s

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Trump details hisimmigration plan WASHINGTON — If Donald Trump were president, he would

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ISI I V Com p l e m e n t s

facing deportation. On foreign policy, Trump And he would require Mex- said he wanted to defeat Islamic put U.S. ground troops in Iraq to ico to pay for a wall along the State militants "by taking over a fight Islamic extremists, rescind southern border. If it refused, lot of the oil and certain areas of President Barack Obama's ex- he would "impound all remit- Iraq. And I said you take away ecutive orders that protect mil- tance payments derived from their wealth, that you go and lions of immigrants from depor- illegal wages" and increase fees knock the hell out of the oil, take tation, eliminate American cit- for temporary visas and all bor- back the oil ... which we should izenship for U.S.-born children der-crossing cards, among oth- have done in the first place." whose parents are in the coun- er measures.He did not define When asked about sending try illegally and "police" but not what he meant by illegal wages. U.S. ground troops to do that, necessarily revoke the nudear He also wants to triple the Trump said, "That's OK." pact with Iran. number of immigration officers As for the Iran nuclear pact, These are some of the posi- on the border and require the Trump told NBC it would be tions the poll-leading Republi- "mandatory return of all crimi- "very hard to say we' re ripping can presidential aspirant laid nal aliens." (it) up." "But let me tell you, but I will out in a Sunday interview and On other controversial topics, a policy paper, adding a little Trump told NBC that his views police that deal," he said. "You more substanceto a campaign on abortion had evolved, and know, I' ve taken over some bad that has been marked by pop- that he now opposed abortion contracts.... I would police that ulist statements and fiery criti- except in cases of rape, incest contract so tough that they don' t cism of rivals. and when the mother's life was have a chance." Trump's immigration plan, at risk. released on his campaign webHe said Planned Parenthood, site, says he would "end birth- which has been sharply critiright citizenship ... the biggest cizedaftertherelease ofundermagnet for illegal immigration." cover videos about how it hanThat would require a consti- dles the donation of fetal tissue, tutional amendment. Anyone "has to stop with the abortions." born in the U.S. has been con- Asked whether he had donated sidered a citizen since the 14th to Planned Parenthood, Trump

Salem/StateGovernm ent

SH

Betty and Jerry Sullivan, middle, parents of slain h o noring four Marines and sailor a who were killed U.S. Marine Sgt. ThomasSullivan, watch while an in attacks at two military facilities in Chattanooga on American flag is raised during anopening ceremony July16. U.S. Marine Sgt. Demonte Cheeley, second for a memorial, Sunday inChattanooga, Tennessee, f r om left, who was wounded in theattack, salutes.

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541-389-9983 www.shadeondennand.conn

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Join Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum and DOJ Consumer Enforcement Staff for

"ConsumerOff ice Hours". Bend residents can learn

aboutemerging seams and file consumer complaints in person. Wednesday, August 19, 2015 12:30-2:00 PM Bend Public Library 601 NW Wall St Bend, OR 97701

The eventis free and open to the public.

OREGON DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

CONSU M ER PROTECTION FIGHTING FRAUDN PROTECTING OREGONIANS

(503)378-6002 • Email: attorneygeneralOrdoj.state. or.us

THIS WEEKEHD'5 ISSUE

said he wasn't sure.

Trump wants to deport all imHowever, he hesitated when migrants in the U.S. illegallyasked whether he would supan estimated 11 million people port shutting down the govern— but says he wouldn't b ment to defund Planned Parfamilies because their families enthood,as some Republicans would be deported, too. advocate. "We' re going to keep the famAs president, Trump said he ilies together ... but they have would ask Supreme Court nomto go," he said in a wide-rang- inees about their views on aboring interview on NBC's "Meet tion — something that hasn' t the Press." "We have to make been the norm, even though a whole new set of standards. nominees are carefully vetted And whenpeoplecome in,they on this and other divisive issues have to come in legally." behind the scenes. Trump said, Deportees who qualify could "I think it would be, if not a litreturn, he said. mus test, it would certainly be Trump would end Obama's helpful in terms of my choices." Deferred Action for Childhood Trump is a less orthodox conArrivals program, which allows servative on some other social young people brought to the issues. He said he supported af-

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