The Latest: Tanker in Navy impact had wellbeing infringement
SINGAPORE (AP) — The oil tanker engaged with an impact with the USS John S. McCain destroyer in occupied Southeast Asian waters had four inadequacies incorporating route wellbeing infringement in its last port examination.
An official database for ports in Asia demonstrates the Alnic MC was investigated in the Chinese port of Dongying on July 29 and had one archive lack, one fire wellbeing insufficiency and two security of route issues.
The database doesn't go into subtle elements and the issues were clearly not sufficiently genuine for the Liberian-hailed and Greek-possessed vessel to be kept by the port specialist.
There has been no clarification of the reason for the mischance. The Navy has said it is exploring. Experts in Singapore and Malaysia have declined to guess on the reason.
Ten U.S. mariners are lost and four were hospitalized for wounds.
FRANCE-VEHICLE HITS BUS STOP-THE LATEST
The Latest: No thought process yet as van rams Marseille transport stops
PARIS (AP) — A Marseille police official affirms reports that a van has smashed two transport stops in two unique neighborhoods of the Mediterranean port city, executing a lady and harming someone else.
David-Olivier Reverdy of the Alliance police union says the driver of the Renault Master van was captured in the grand Old Port neighborhood Monday morning.
He says it is too soon to accuse the occurrence for fear based oppression, however "given the circumstances" it can't be barred as an intention. He says all potential outcomes are as of now being examined.
One individual was hospitalized after the driver smashed the principal transport stop. A lady was killed after he smashed the second transport stop before a KFC eatery.
The two transport stops in northern Marseille are around 5 kilometers (3 miles) separated. Marseille is France's second biggest city.
SPAIN-ATTACKS-THE LATEST
The Latest: Mourners continue gathering at Barcelona assault site
BARCELONA, Spain (AP) — Mourners have sobbed and embraced each different as they went to the principle commemoration site of the Barcelona assault while the city tries to return to typical with the start of another work week.
Hordes of individuals have kept on lying blossoms, candles and heart-formed inflatables at the highest point of city's notable Las Ramblas promenade where a van furrowed into people on foot, killing 13 and harming more than 120 on Thursday. Hours after the fact, one individual was killed and a few more harmed when an auto kept running into a bustling footpath in the close-by coastline resort of Cambrils.
Other littler blossom and flame tributes are situated at various purposes of Las Ramblas along where the van drove.
In the interim, the promenade recovered a similarity of ordinariness.
Overshadowing
Americans stake out prime review spots to see sun go dim
Americans with telescopes, cameras and defensive glasses are staking out review spots to watch the moon abrogate the late morning sun Monday.
It guarantees to be the most watched and captured obscure ever. The primary drag will extend along a thin hall from Oregon to South Carolina. A huge number of obscuration watchers are relied upon to peer skyward, and they're seeking after clear climate.
It will be the principal add up to sun based obscuration to clear across the nation over the U.S. in 99 years.
BC-US-TRUMP-AFGHANISTAN
Trump to diagram Afghan technique in national TV address
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump will utilize a broadly broadcast deliver to diagram for a war-tired country the system he accepts will best position the U.S. to inevitably proclaim triumph in Afghanistan.
The president has offered no hints about whether he would send thousands more U.S. troops into Afghanistan or request that they be pulled back. Be that as it may, signs point toward Trump proceeding with the U.S. duty there.
The discourse Monday night will likewise give Trump a possibility for a reset after a standout amongst the most troublesome long stretches of his short administration.
Trump created a firestorm of feedback after he seemed to compare neo-Nazis and racial oppressors with the counter-nonconformists who restricted them amid a fatal conflict two ends of the week prior in Charlottesville, Virginia.
KOREAS-TENSIONS
US and S. Korean troops begin drills in the midst of N. Korea standoff
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — U.S. also, South Korean troops have started yearly bores that come after strains ascended over North Korea's two intercontinental ballistic rocket tests a month ago.
The Ulchi Freedom Guardian bores that started Monday are to a great extent PC reenacted war recreations and will gone through Aug. 31. Pyongyang calls the 11-day penetrates a "foolhardy" attack practice that could trigger the "wild period of an atomic war."
South Korea's President Moon Jae-in said Monday the drills are guarded in nature. He says the drills are held consistently in view of rehashed incitements by North Korea.
Recently, Trump promised to answer North Korean hostility with "flame and wrath." North Korea, as far as it matters for its, undermined to dispatch rockets toward the American domain of Guam.
RUSSIA-US
US Embassy in Russia suspends issuing nonimmigrant visas
MOSCOW (AP) — The U.S. Government office in Russia says it will suspend issuing nonimmigrant visas in Moscow for eight days and will quit issuing visas at its departments somewhere else in Russia because of the Russian choice to top international safe haven staff.
The international safe haven said in an announcement Monday that it settled on the choice after the Russian Foreign Ministry's request to top the quantity of U.S. discretionary work force in Russia. The consulate said it would continue issuing visas in Moscow on Sept. 1, yet would quit giving visas at offices in St. Petersburg, Yekaterinburg and Vladivostok.
Recently, Russia requested the U.S. to cut its international safe haven and department staff in Russia by 755, or by 66%, uplifting strains amongst Washington and Moscow after U.S. Congress affirmed sanctions against Russia.
TRUMP COUNTRY-DESPAIR AND DONALD TRUMP
Trump won spots suffocating in give up. Would he be able to spare them?
ABERDEEN, Wash. (AP) — Across the nation last Election Day, Donald Trump lopsidedly won groups enduring purported passings of hopelessness — from medications, liquor and suicide fashioned by the destruction of occupations that used to bring respect. Grays Harbor County, Washington, is one of those spots. The people group, once among the most dependably Democratic in the country, swung Republican in a presidential race without precedent for a long time. It experiences high rates of medication and liquor dependence, suicides and early demise, and numerous here are seeking Trump for offer assistance.
But then with the majority of the disarray in Washington, supporters in Grays Harbor now have varying degrees of confidence that Trump will stay faithful to his commitment to safeguard places this way. As one says: "Has he done anything great yet? Has he?"
This is the third in an arrangement analyzing groups that helped Donald Trump win the White House.
OBIT-JERRY LEWIS-APPRECIATION
Incredible humorist Jerry Lewis knew how to giggle and cry
NEW YORK (AP) — Jerry Lewis now and again didn't know whether to chuckle or cry.
"There's nothing more emotional than the comic drama I've done," Lewis, who kicked the bucket Sunday at age 91, disclosed to The Associated Press in 2016. "Since the comic drama I've done is to get to the crowd, motivate them to feel it, or they won't chuckle."
In the event that jokes are the offspring of agony, at that point Lewis was a conceived patriarch. The movie producer, performer and restless host of the Muscular Dystrophy pledge drives was a tempest arrangement of wrath and happiness, Olympian physical ability, imaginative goal and vintage Vegas schmaltz. The crazed funnyman who might shout like a little child took a shot at a Holocaust film called "The Day the Clown Cried" and for his signature tune picked the self-folklore of Rodgers and Hammerstein's "You'll Never Walk Alone."
England BIG BEN-THE LATEST
The Latest: Big Ben's chime goes quiet for quite a long time of repairs
LONDON (AP) — Britain's Big Ben has bonged the hour for the last time in front of just about four years of repair work.
The mammoth chime on Parliament's check tower rang out 12 times at twelve, as parliamentary staff, administrators and bystanders delayed to tune in.
The sound blurred away to begin what is planned to be the ringer's longest time of quiet since it initially rang out in 1859.
It is not because of resume customary timekeeping until 2021, however it will sound on unique events, for example, New Year's Eve.
The break will enable laborers to do truly necessary upkeep to the Victorian clock and clock tower. Be that as it may, a few administrators have reprimanded the extensive quiet, calling Big Ben an imperative image of British popular government. They need the time scale for repairs fixed.
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