| Election results | | | Mexico massacre A suspect has been arrested after nine Americans -- all family members -- were killed in a highway ambush on the Mexican side of the border with the United States. Mexican authorities believe the suspect may be part of a newly formed cartel, and he was arrested with two hostages who were bound and gagged. Criminal groups attacked the family members Monday while they were driving near the US-Mexico border, killing three women, four small children and two infants -- all dual citizens of the US and Mexico -- in their vehicles. Eight children survived the attack, seven of whom were flown to Arizona hospitals after a 13-year-old walked about six hours to get help, his family said. | | | Impeachment inquiry In a stunning twist, a top US diplomat revised his testimony to confirm the existence of a quid pro quo. Gordon Sondland, the US ambassador to the EU, now says that he did, in fact, tell a top aide to the Ukrainian President that US security aid was linked to investigations into former Vice President Joe Biden and the 2016 election. His new testimony, released yesterday, adds to Democrats' evidence that President Trump connected the freezing of security aid to Ukraine to investigations into Biden as well as the hacking of the Democratic National Committee's servers during the 2016 election. That information cuts to the heart of their impeachment case against Trump. Listen to more explosive details here. | | | UK election A misleading video shared by British PM Boris Johnson's Conservative Party highlights the challenges voters face as they try to distinguish fact from fiction in the lead-up to the United Kingdom's December election. In the video posted on Facebook and Twitter, a spokesperson from the rival Labour Party appears unable to explain his party's Brexit policy. But in reality, Labour's Brexit spokesperson Keir Starmer answered the question immediately in the live interview, a BBC journalist pointed out. The answer's content isn't in dispute as much as the use of disinformation as a political weapon, which also is a top concern in the United States. | | | Cell phone merger The acquisition of Sprint by T-Mobile got official approval from US federal officials, a major win as the two companies seek to complete a $26 billion merger amid resistance from consumer advocacy groups. The merger could prove transformative for a US wireless industry facing cutthroat competition in recent years over everything from prices to customer contracts. As the nation's third- and fourth-largest wireless carriers, T-Mobile and Sprint have led the charge in ending early termination fees and reintroducing unlimited data plans. As the two companies combine, the future of the marketplace is uncertain. | | | Sponsor Content from Copper Using Gmail? Copper is the CRM for you. It's easy to use -- and designed to look just like Gmail. Manage business relationships + sales pipelines & see all your past conversations in one place. Try Copper for free. | | | People are talking about these. Read up. Join in. | | 11,000 The number of scientists from all over the world who've issued a grim warning of the "untold suffering" climate change will bring if humanity doesn't change its ways | | | I forgive you for your anger and hatred towards me. I pray to God that he forgives you for your anger and hatred towards me. | | | | Just dance! It's gonna be a long week with all the impeachment drama and election hangover. Time for a hump day break with fun dance stories that'll make you move. (Click to view.) | | | | |
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