CLOSE The coffee chain clarified who is allowed to use its restrooms. Time 
  
 Starbucks signage in front of the store's window in Oakland, Calif. (Photo: John G. Mabanglo, EPA-EFE) 
  
 A Latino man says that when he received his drink order at a Starbucks coffee store in a Los Angeles suburb, it came with a racial slur written on it. 
  
 On a label indicating the customer's name, the word "Beaner" was typed. 
  
 The incident comes two weeks ahead of Starbucks' planned meeting of staff at its more than 8,000 U.S. stores to discuss racial profiling and other issues. The all-hands meeting results from fallout over the manager's decision to call police last month after two African-American came to a Starbucks in Philadelphia and didn't buy anything. 
  
 In the latest case, the customer, who only identified himself as Pedro, told KNBC-4, the NBC affiliate in Los Angeles that he was buying two drinks at the Starbucks in the Los Angeles suburb of La Cañada Flintridge and saw the derogatory term for a Latino person on both cups. 
  
 Pedro said he didn't think it was an accident because the barista had called his name once his order was done, according to the TV station. He declined the offer of a $50 gift card, which he called "insulting," but he's scheduled to meet with Starbucks officials on Thursday. 
  
 More: Like Preakness bettors, 401(k) owners have cash on line in Apple's race to $1 trillion value 
  
 More: BJ's Wholesale Club is going public, looking to raise $100M with IPO later this year 
  
 More: Kroger teams up with UK digital grocer Ocado, plans U.S. network of automated warehouses 
  
 A Latino man said a racial slur was written on his Starbucks drink order, according to media reports. (Photo: KNBC-4) 
  
 Starbucks said in an e-mail that company officials met with the customer Thursday morning at one of the local stores and that he accepted their apology. 
  
 "This kind of mistake is unacceptable and we will take additional steps to assess what happened here and how our partners can be better," Starbucks said. 
  
 On the afternoon of May 29, Starbucks is closing all 8,000-plus of its U.S. company-owned stores and its corporate offices for racial-bias training for its employees. 
  
 That company-wide education effort was announced after the national outrage stemming from the arrests of Rashon Nelson and Donte Robinson on April 12 at a downtown Philadelphia restaurant. They were sitting in the coffee shop without ordering anything to eat or drink, because they were waiting to meet a third man for a business meeting. Nelson asked to use the bathroom, but was told restrooms were for paying customers only. A staffer, who is no longer a Starbucks employee, called 911. 
  
 The company apologized to Nelson and Robinson for what happened and CEO Kevin Johnson met with the two men. They reached a financial settlement with the Seattle-based chain. 
  
 Last week, Starbucks changed its bathroom policy to make restrooms available for people who haven't purchased anything from the restaurant. 
  
 CLOSE Two black men arrested while waiting at a Philadelphia Starbucks store reached a settlement with the coffee chain and dropped legal claims against the city. Havovi Cooper reports. Newslook 
  
 Follow USA TODAY reporter Zlati Meyer on Twitter: @ZlatiMeyer 
  
 Read or Share this story: https://usat.ly/2IpX92B ||||| (CNN) As Starbucks prepares to close its stores later this month for mandatory racial-bias training, an incident in suburban Los Angeles is showing why that training is needed. 
  
 A barista at a Starbucks in La Cañada Flintridge is accused of printing a racial slur on a Latino customer's drinks on Tuesday. 
  
 Priscilla Hernandez told CNN that a co-worker at the restaurant where she works went to the nearby Starbucks and bought drinks. It's a coffee run they make just about every day. 
  
 The co-worker ordered a white chocolate mocha and an iced caramel macchiato and told the barista his name is Pedro, Hernandez said. 
  
 But she said that when he brought back the drinks, she noticed that "beaner" was written on her drink instead of Pedro. "Beaner" is a derogatory term for Mexicans in the United States. 
  
 Read More |||||
What is a one-paragraph summary of the above article?
– Another Starbucks, this time in California, is in trouble. A restaurant in La Canada Flintridge has acknowledged that a barista wrote “beaner” on a Latino customer’s two coffee orders. The customer, Pedro, didn’t notice the slur at the time, but when he brought the beverages back to work, a colleague did. “I asked him if he realized what they had put on his cup. He said no. So I was really upset about it, because that isn't OK," coworker Priscilla Hernandez tells CNN. When Hernandez called the store to complain, they told her the barista didn’t catch Pedro’s name, so she wrote “beaner” on the cup instead. The store reportedly offered Pedro a $50 gift card, which he declined, calling it insulting, per USA Today. Hernandez and Pedro have met with the store’s district manager who apologized and promised to look into the incident. Starbucks also tweeted an apology. Hernandez seems angrier than Pedro, who Hernandez says wishes not to comment. "Out of all the names they could've put on his coffees for 'misunderstanding' him they decide to put 'beaner,'" she said. Patrons at the La Cañada Starbucks Wednesday were dumbfounded when they heard about the incident, reports CBS. “I’m shocked,” said one woman. “I go to that Starbucks almost every day.” Starbucks is closing all 8,000 stores on May 29 to provide its 175,000 employees with racial-bias training. That decision came after two African-American men were arrested at a Philadelphia Starbucks while waiting for a business meeting.
NÄRA Kaffekedjan klargjorde vem som får använda dess toaletter. Tid Starbucks skyltning framför butikens fönster i Oakland, Calif. (Foto: John G. Mabanglo, EPA-EFE) En latino man säger att när han fick sin drink beställning på en Starbucks kaffebutik i en Los Angeles förort, det kom med en ras slur skrivet på det. På en etikett som angav kundens namn skrevs ordet "Beaner". Incidenten kommer två veckor före Starbucks planerade möte med personal på sina mer än 8000 amerikanska butiker för att diskutera rasprofilering och andra frågor. Mötet med alla inblandade resultat från nedfallet över chefens beslut att ringa polisen förra månaden efter att två afroamerikaner kom till Starbucks i Philadelphia och inte köpte något. I det senaste fallet, kunden, som bara identifierat sig som Pedro, berättade KNBC-4, NBC affiliate i Los Angeles att han köpte två drinkar på Starbucks i Los Angeles förort La Cañada Flintridge och såg nedsättande termen för en latino person på båda kopparna. Pedro sa att han inte trodde att det var en olycka eftersom baristan hade ropat hans namn när hans beställning var gjord, enligt TV-stationen. Han avböjde erbjudandet om ett presentkort på 50 dollar, som han kallade "insulting", men han ska träffa Starbucks tjänstemän på torsdag. Mer: Liksom Preakness spelare, 401 (k) ägare har kontanter på nätet i Apples lopp till $ 1 biljoner värde Mer: BJ: s grossistklubb går ut offentligt, letar efter att höja $ 100M med börsintroduktion senare i år Mer: Kroger team upp med brittiska digitala speceri Ocado, planer USA nätverk av automatiserade lager En latino man sade en ras slur skrevs på hans Starbucks dryckesorder, enligt media rapporter. (Foto: KNBC-4) Starbucks sade i ett e-postmeddelande att företagets tjänstemän träffade kunden torsdag morgon på en av de lokala butikerna och att han accepterade deras ursäkt. "Denna typ av misstag är oacceptabelt och vi kommer att vidta ytterligare åtgärder för att bedöma vad som hände här och hur våra partners kan vara bättre," Starbucks sade. På eftermiddagen den 29 maj stänger Starbucks alla 8000-plus av sina amerikanska företagsägda butiker och dess företagskontor för rasutbildning för sina anställda. Den företagsövergripande utbildningsinsatsen tillkännagavs efter den nationella upprördhet som härrörde från arresteringarna av Rasson Nelson och Donte Robinson den 12 april på en central Philadelphia restaurang. De satt på kaféet utan att beställa något att äta eller dricka, eftersom de väntade på att få träffa en tredje man för ett affärsmöte. Nelson bad att få använda badrummet, men fick veta att toaletterna endast var till för betalande kunder. En anställd, som inte längre är anställd på Starbucks, ringde 112. Företaget bad Nelson och Robinson om ursäkt för vad som hänt och VD Kevin Johnson träffade de båda männen. De nådde en ekonomisk uppgörelse med Seattle-baserade kedjan. Förra veckan ändrade Starbucks sin badrumspolicy för att göra toaletter tillgängliga för personer som inte har köpt något från restaurangen. NÄRA Två svarta män arresterades i väntan på en Starbucksbutik i Philadelphia nådde en uppgörelse med kaffekedjan och lade ner rättsliga anspråk mot staden. Havovi Cooper rapporterar. Newslook Följ USA IDAG reporter Zlati Meyer på Twitter: @ZlatiMeyer Läs eller Dela denna historia: https://usat.ly/2IpX92B Â° (CNN) När Starbucks förbereder sig för att stänga sina butiker senare denna månad för obligatorisk rasbias utbildning, en incident i förort Los Angeles visar varför den utbildningen behövs. En barista på Starbucks i La Cañada Flintridge anklagas för att ha tryckt ett rasistiskt slur på en latinokunds drinkar på tisdag. Priscilla Hernandez berättade för CNN att en medarbetare på restaurangen där hon arbetar gick till det närliggande Starbucks och köpte drinkar. Det är en kafferunda de gör nästan varje dag. Arbetskamraten beställde en vit chokladmocka och en isad karamellmacchiato och berättade barista hans namn är Pedro, Hernandez sade. Men hon sade att när han tog med sig drinkarna tillbaka, märkte hon att "böna" skrevs på hennes drink istället för Pedro. "Beaner" är en nedsättande benämning på mexikaner i USA. Läs mer Vad är en sammanfattning av ovanstående artikel?
NEAR the coffee chain made it clear who may use its toilets. Time Starbucks signage in front of the store window in Oakland, Calif. (Photo: John G. Mabanglo, EPA-EFE) A Latino man says that when he got his drink order at a Starbucks coffee shop in a Los Angeles suburb, it came with a race slur written on it. On a label indicating the customer's name, the word "Beaner" was written. The incident comes two weeks before Starbucks' planned meeting with staff at its more than 8000 U.S. stores to discuss racial profiling and other issues. The meeting with all the results involved from the fallout over the boss' decision to call the police last month after two African Americans came to Starbucks in Philadelphia and didn't buy anything. In the latest case, the customer, who only identified himself as Pedro, told the KNBC-4, NBC affiliate in Los Angeles that he bought two drinks at Starbucks in Los Angeles suburb La Cañada Flintridge and saw the derogatory term for a Latino person on both cups. Pedro said he didn't think it was an accident because the barista had called his name when his order was made, according to the television station. He declined the offer of a $50 gift card, which he called "insulting", but he is meeting Starbucks officials on Thursday. More: Like Preakness players, 401 (k) owners have online cash in Apple's race to $1 trillion worth More: BJ's wholesale club goes public, looking to raise $100M with IPO later this year More: Kroger team up with UK digital grocery Ocado, plans U.S. network of automated warehouses A Latino man said a race slur was written on his Starbucks drinking order, according to media reports. (Photo: KNBC-4) Starbucks said in an email that the company's officials met with the customer Thursday morning at one of the local stores and that he accepted their apology. "This kind of mistake is unacceptable and we will take further steps to assess what happened here and how our partners can be better," Starbucks said. On the afternoon of May 29, Starbucks shuts down all 8000-plus of its U.S. corporate-owned stores and its corporate offices for racial training for its employees. The inter-company educational effort was announced following the national outrage stemming from the arrests of Rasson Nelson and Donte Robinson on April 12 at a central Philadelphia restaurant. They sat in the café without ordering anything to eat or drink, waiting to meet a third person for a business meeting. Nelson asked to use the bathroom, but was told that the toilets were for paying customers only. An employee, who is no longer employed at Starbucks, called 911. The company apologized to Nelson and Robinson for what happened and CEO Kevin Johnson met the two men. They reached an economic deal with the Seattle-based chain. Last week Starbucks changed its bathroom policy to make toilets available to people who have not bought anything from the restaurant. NEAR Two black men were arrested awaiting a Starbucks store in Philadelphia reached a deal with the coffee chain and dropped legal claims against the city. Havovi Cooper reporting. Newslook Follow USA TODAY reporter Zlati Meyer on Twitter: @ZlatiMeyer Read or Share this story: https://usat.ly/2IpX92B  (CNN) As Starbucks prepares to close its stores later this month for mandatory rasbias training, an incident in suburb Los Angeles shows why that education is needed. A barista at Starbucks in La Cañada Flintridge is accused of printing a racist slur on a Latino customer's drinks on Tuesday. Priscilla Hernandez told CNN that an associate at the restaurant where she works went to the nearby Starbucks and bought drinks. It's a coffee run they do almost every day. The workmate ordered a white chocolate suede and an iced caramel macchiato and told barista his name is Pedro, Hernandez said. But she said that when he brought the drinks back, she noticed that "bean" was written on her drink instead of Pedro. Beaner is a derogatory term for Mexicans in the United States. Read more What is a summary of the above article?
– En annan Starbucks, den här gången i Kalifornien, är i trubbel. En restaurang i La Canada Flintridge har erkänt att en barista skrev ”böna” på en latinokunds två kaffebeställningar. Kunden, Pedro, märkte inte sluddret då, men när han förde drycken tillbaka till arbetet, gjorde en kollega det. — Jag frågade honom, om han insåg, vad de hade lagt på hans bägare. Han sa nej. Så jag var verkligen upprörd över det, för det är inte okej," kollega Priscilla Hernandez berättar CNN. När Hernandez ringde butiken för att klaga, berättade de att baristan inte fångade Pedros namn, så hon skrev “böna” på koppen istället. Enligt uppgift erbjöd butiken Pedro ett presentkort på 50 dollar, vilket han avböjde, och kallade det förolämpande, per USA Today. Hernandez och Pedro har träffat butikens distriktschef som bett om ursäkt och lovat att undersöka händelsen. Starbucks twittrade också en ursäkt. Hernandez verkar argare än Pedro, som Hernandez säger vill inte kommentera. "Av alla namn de kunde ha satt på hans kaffe för 'missförstånd' honom de bestämmer sig för att sätta 'böna,'" sade hon. Patroner på La Cañada Starbucks onsdag blev förbluffade när de hörde om händelsen, rapporterar CBS. — Jag är chockad, sade en kvinna. “Jag går till att Starbucks nästan varje dag.” Starbucks stänger alla 8000 butiker den 29 maj för att ge sina 175 000 anställda med ras-bias utbildning. Det beslutet kom efter att två afroamerikanska män gripits på ett Philadelphia Starbucks i väntan på ett affärsmöte.
Another Starbucks, this time in California, is in trouble. A restaurant in La Canada Flintridge has admitted that a barista wrote “bean” on a Latino customer’s two coffee orders. The customer, Pedro, did not notice the slurred at the time, but when he brought the drink back to work, a colleague did. “I asked him if he realized what they had put on his cup. He said no. So I was really upset about it, because it's not okay," colleague Priscilla Hernandez tells CNN. When Hernandez called the store to complain, they told them that the barista did not catch Pedro’s name, so she wrote “bean” on the cup instead. The store reportedly offered Pedro a $50 gift card, which he declined, calling it insulting, per USA Today. Hernandez and Pedro have met the store's district manager who apologized and promised to investigate the incident. Starbucks also tweeted an apology. Hernandez seems angrier than Pedro, whom Hernandez says will not comment. "Of all the names they could have put on his coffee for 'misunderstanding' him they decide to put 'bean,'" she said. Patrons on La Cañada Starbucks Wednesday were amazed when they heard about the incident, reports CBS. “I’m shocked,” said one woman. “I go to Starbucks almost every day.” Starbucks closes all 8000 stores on May 29 to provide its 175,000 employees with race-bias training. That decision came after two African American men were arrested at a Philadelphia Starbucks awaiting a business meeting.