pilz British pop icon George Michael dies at 53

Jakn Milosevic Challenges Legality of U.N. Tribunal
WASHINGTON 鈥?The Trump administration on Saturday released a set of documents once deemed top secret relating to the wiretapping of a onetime adviser to Donald Trump presidential campaign.The New York Times reported that the documents involving former Trump campaign adviser Carter Page were released to the Times and several other media organizations that had filed Freedom of Information Act lawsuits to obtain them. The FBI later posted the documents to its FOIA website online.The materials include an October 2016 application to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court to wiretap Page as well as several renewal applications, the Times reported. It is highly unusual for docume stanley cup nts related to FISA wiretap applications to be released.While the documents were heavily redacted in places, the Times reported that visible portions of the documents show the FBI telling the intelligence court that Page has been collaborating and conspiring with the Russian government. The agency also told the court that the FBI believes Page has been the subject of targeted recruitment by the Russian government.Page has den stanley cup ied be stanley cup ing a Russian agent.READ NEXT: Former Trump campaign adviser Carter Page met with Russian intel operative, court documents showAfter a redaction, the Times reported that the application to wiretap Page included a partial sentence: 8230; undermine and influence the outcome of the 2016 U.S. presidential election in violation of U.S. c Aity On Friday s NewsHour 8230;
SACRAMENTO, Ca stanley cup lif. AP 鈥?California Gov. Gavin Newsom threatened Monday to impose mandatory water restrictions if residen air force 1 ts don ;t use less on their own as a drought drags on and the hotter summer months approach.Newsom raised that possibility in a meeting with representatives from major water agencies, including those that supply Los Angeles, San Diego and the San Francisco Bay Area. The Democratic governor has avoided issuing sweeping, mandatory cuts in water use and instead favored giving local water agencies power to set rules for water use in the cities and towns they supply.January through March typically is when most of Californias annual rain and snow falls, but this year those months were聽the driest in at least a century.聽Despite calls for conservation, the state water use went up dramatically in March 鈥斅?9 percent compared to the same month in 2020聽鈥?and now Newsom is considering changing his approach. Every water agency across the state needs to take more aggressive actions to communicate about the drought emergency and implement conservation measures, Newsom said in a statement.California is in its third year of drought and virtually all areas of the state stanley cup are聽classified as either in severe or extreme drought.聽Due to low water levels in state reservoirs, the state is releasing only a limited amount of water from its supplies.Newsom last summer called on Californians to voluntarily reduce their water use by 15 percent by doing things like taking five