ap news in brief at 6:04 p.m. edt

Border officials resigned after riots caused by migrant children. AP)—
Acting head of the United StatesS.
The Customs and Border Protection agency resigned on Tuesday, causing a stir when it found migrant children detained at a station in Texas under harsh conditions.
The departure of acting commissioner John Sanders deepened the sense of crisis and increased the rapid flow within the agency responsible for implementing President Donald Trump as a US immigration priorityS.
The number of immigrant families involved across the border has reached a record.
Sanders said in a message to employees that he would resign on July 5.
He gave no reason to leave.
\"Although I will let you decide whether I am successful or not, he said,\" I can say clearly, helping to support CBP\'s amazing male and female staff is the most fulfilling and satisfying opportunity in my career. \".
In an interview last week, Sanders blamed the problem in detention on lack of money.
He called on Congress to pass a $4 bill.
5 billion emergency appropriations act for crisis resolution
The House is planning legislation on Tuesday. ___Father-
As her daughter fell into the water, she emphasized the immigration of perilsMEXICO city (AP)—
He and his 23month-
The old daughter lay face-down in the shallow water area on the banks of Rio Grande, his black shirt climbed up his chest and the girl\'s head was hidden inside.
Her arm was on his neck, indicating that she held him tight at the last moment.
On Monday, journalist Julia le Deke took photos of the sad discovery of their bodies, published by the Mexican newspaper La Jornada, mainly the dangers faced by Central American immigrants fleeing violence and poverty and wishing to seek asylum in the United States.
According to Le Duc\'s report on La Jornada, Oscar Alberto Martinez Ramírez was frustrated because the family of El Salvador was unable to show themselves to the United StatesS.
Authorities and his daughter, Valeria, swam across the river on Sunday for asylum.
He arranged her in the United States. S.
By the bank he began to return for his wife, Tania Varos, but saw him leave and the girl plunged into the water.
Martinez came back and was able to catch Valeria, but the water swept both of them away.
This statement is based on avaros\'s comments on the police at the scene.
\"Tears\" and \"Scream\"
Le Duc told The Associated Press.
Imprisoned Super police fled Washington, Venezuela (AP)—
As the last ray of sunshine in the Caribbean fades away, political fugitive Ivan Simonovis is speeding up his journey to the island where freedom meets.
He fled the Venezuelan capital\'s house arrest three weeks ago. foot (25-meter)
In the dead of night, he had a bolt cutter on his ankle.
Since then, he has been secretly moving between safe houses, one step ahead of Nicolas Maduro\'s security forces.
This is a very detailed plan, in line with his reputation as Venezuela\'s most famous special police officer.
But, with almost freedom to be seen, the crisis in Venezuela has brought him a final blow: the motor on his fishing boat suffocated by water and the deposits that blocked the tank, it used to be an increasingly serious problem.
Oil refineries are out of repair due to reduced supply of crude oil, OPEC\'s rich countries.
\"No one would have guessed that in Venezuela a car would fail because of gasoline,\" said 59. year-
Old Simon Novis told The Associated Press in his first comment after reappearing in Washington on Monday five weeks later.
The federal judge sent 2020 Census proceedings back to the lower house of Baltimore (AP)—
The lawsuit accusing the Trump administration of filing a 2020 Census violation of minority rights will be sent back to the federal court in Maryland in order to consider new evidenceS.
The appeal judge ruled Tuesday.
The decision of the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeal is in the United States. S.
Maryland District Judge George hazer believes that the game of racial discrimination and partisan power may be a potential motivation to ask about the citizenship of everyone in the country.
The order of the Fourth Circuit Court to send the case back to Hazel may be key.
\"Today\'s decision opens up a potential new legal front against the issue of citizenship,\" said Thomas Wolfe, a lawyer for the democracy program at Brennan Justice Center and an expert on Census issues.
The Supreme Court is expected to decide this week whether the Trump administration can add its citizenship issue to the 2020 population survey.
However, the judges did not consider the legal issue of increasing the discriminatory nature of citizenship.
Now that the Fourth Circuit Court has sent the lawsuit back to the federal court in Maryland, Hazel may issue a ban on stopping the issue of citizenship.
According to Wolf, if this happens, the orders issued by the lower courts will have to be put on hold until the Supreme Court can handle the matter.
Iran says the new U. S. Sanctions are \"stupid. AP)—
Iran warned Tuesday that,S.
Sanctions against top leaders and other senior officials mean that amid heightened tensions, Tehran and Washington \"shut down diplomatic doors \", just as President Hassan Rouhani mocked the White House for being \"mentally retarded.
President Donald Trump called it a \"very ignorant and insulting statement,\" saying on Twitter that Iran\'s attack on any American citizenS.
\"Great and overwhelming power will satisfy people\'s interest. . .
Overwhelming will mean destruction.
His secretary of state said Iran\'s statement was \"immature \".
\"Tehran\'s sharp remarks show the pressure on the country\'s Shi\'ite theocracy and the 80 million-strong campaign to impose maximum sanctions on the Trump administration. From Israel, U. S.
National Security Adviser John Bolton said Iran could \"open its doors\" through negotiations with the United States, but he also warned that if Tehran fulfills its promise, \"All options will be on the table\" to break a limit on its 2015 nuclear deal with world powers.
The verbal attack recalls North Korea\'s statement about Trump before the course changed dramatically and began negotiations with Washington.
On 2017, North Korean state media quoted North Korean leader Kim Jong Un as calling Trump a \"mentally disordered US president \". S. dotard.
However, there is no indication that the Iranian leader will welcome the talks.
When Democrats gathered in 1st debaters, Warren was in the spotlight (AP)—
For months, Democratic presidential candidates will gather on Wednesday\'s Miami debate stage as the campaign enters a new phase.
Probably more controversial. phase.
Given this huge area, the debate will take place on two nights, with 10 candidates appearing every night.
It\'s the highest.
Many White House candidates provide an opportunity for their vision of the country, and-
If it\'s only two hours
Into a political news cycle dominated by President Donald Trump.
Elizabeth Warren will serve as the center stage on the opening night of the debate.
The steady stream of policy proposals from the Massachusetts senator has helped make progress in her campaign, and she is the only top senator
Front-line candidates to attend Wednesday\'s debate.
The strategist says Warren is widely regarded as a talented debater who has the ability to demonstrate her strengths.
\"I don\'t think anyone else had her skill level and experience level that night,\" said Democratic strategist Maria Cardona . \".
\"I think she should look at this as an opportunity to really shine as an opportunity to dominate the conversation, starting the first night.
But Warren could still face challenges.
Other candidates on Wednesday are not known, and they may use the moment to take a positive stance against Warren in an attempt to find a breakthrough.
San Francisco is 1st major U. S. Cities that ban e-commerce.
CigarettesSAN Francisco (AP)—
San Francisco became the first major city in the United States. S.
On Tuesday, the city will ban the sale of e-cigarettes after regulators cast a second and final vote on the measure.
Supporters say they hope the legislation will limit the use of email by minors
But critics say the ban will make it harder for adults to buy alternatives to regular cigarettes.
San Francisco is a city that celebrates cannabis culture, but it seems to strongly oppose other bad habits.
Last year, voters passed a ban on the sale of flavored tobacco and in 2016 passed a tax on sugar --
Sweet drinks. E-
Juul Labs, a San Francisco-based cigarette maker, said it opposes smoking among young people.
The company is conducting a voting initiative that will regulate but not prohibit e-commerceCigarette sales.
Smoke from wild fires in the United States increases the health risk of Mongolia. (AP)—
Climate change in the western United StatesS.
That means more intense and frequent wildfires can produce smoke, which scientists say will sweep across the continent, affect tens of millions of people and lead to a surge in premature deaths.
This emerging reality has prompted people in urban and rural areas to prepare for another Blue Sky summer on the West Coast and Rocky Mountains --
It is widely expected that these areas will suffer the biggest fires due to dryer and warm conditions.
\"There\'s so little we can do.
We have air purifiers and masks.
Otherwise, we\'re like \"Please don\'t burn,\" said Sarah Rochelle Montoya of San Francisco, who fled her home with her husband and children last fall, from a catastrophic fire of about 150 miles, the smoke that covered the city (241 kilometres)away.
Other sources of air pollution in the United States are decreasing. S. as coal-
On the highway, the power plant is closed and the number of old cars is reduced.
But in some areas, these improvements in air quality are being eliminated by the adverse effects of a large amount of smoke that can spread hundreds or even thousands of miles at intersections
Rural winds, the researchers say.
As the 2019 wildfire season has warmed up, fires from Southern California to Canada to Alaska are also erupting, and authorities are scrambling to protect the public from the smog hanging over the town again.
Seattle officials recently announced that they would renovate five public buildings. free shelters. ___Feds: Rep.
Duncan Hunt uses campaign cash in Los Angeles. AP)—U. S. Rep.
Federal prosecutors say California\'s Duncan hunt illegally used campaign funds to fund a romantic battle with lobbyists and congressional aides, spending thousands of dollars on meals, cocktails and vacations.
Late Monday, a government court document outlining details of the alleged affairs of married Republican lawmakers involved Hunt and his wife embezzling $200,000 in travel and personal expenses
Margaret Hunt pleaded guilty to a corruption charge this month and agreed to testify for her husband.
The congressman said he was the target of a politically motivated prosecutor.
His lawyer, Gregory Vega, did not immediately respond to information seeking comment on the new court application.
The prosecutor said that to \"prove the Hunt thing\", evidence about the member\'s affairs must be provided. . .
An attempt to undermine the law and determine his motives for corruption from the campaign.
Trump\'s opponents have turned Mueller\'s report into an art form in New York. AP)—
Liz Zito, a multimedia artist immersed in the Miller report, wrote fan fiction to fill the section of the Department of Justice editor.
When she was concerned that other Americans did not know the findings of special adviser Robert Mueller, she found her own way to give them access: \"Performance reading\" in downtown Manhattan \".
\"When you perform a comedy show, you want people to laugh at all the jokes, but a lot of the positive feedback that night came from people who learned what was in the report and how we were manipulated --
\"She is a citizen of the world,\" Zito said of her exhibition at the 601 Art Space Gallery in June 13 . \".
Mueller\'s report was made public for the first time in April, detailing the results of the two
The annual survey of whether the Trump campaign colluded with Russia is no longer just a book or a document read online.
It is a work of drama and other art forms, and a touchstone for Donald Trump\'s opponents to try to highlight his alleged misconduct, including the president\'s possible attempt to block or stop the investigation.
In the past month, there have been readings in New York, Washington, and elsewhere. A San Diego-
The IDW-based publisher plans to publish a graphic novel with at least one musical, the electric parrot, named after the song.
Monday night, one.
Star books at the New York Riverside Church include John Lisgo, Annette Benin, and others.
The event was introduced and broadcast live by the legal work Company, which claims to be a two-party organization that advocates the rule of law.