Summarize this article:

MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Peaceful protesters in Madison took to the college town's streets with chants of "Black Lives Matter" following the fatal shooting of an unarmed black 19-year-old by a white police officer, who authorities say fired after he was assaulted. The city's police chief said he understood the anger, assuring demonstrators his department would defend their rights as he implored the community to act with restraint.

 Relatives and friends of Tony Robinson exit a gathering of church representatives, community leaders and residents at Fountain of Life Covenant Church, Saturday, March 7, 2015, in Madison, Wis. Robinson,... (Associated Press)

 Kathy Bufton, a downstairs resident of the home in which Tony Robinson was killed looks from the front door of the property Saturday, March 7, 2015, in Madison, Wis. Robinson, an unarmed black 19-year-old,... (Associated Press)

 This undated photo provided by the Madison Wisconsin Police Department shows Officer Matt Kenny. Tony Robinson, an unarmed black 19-year-old, was fatally shot Friday by Kenny, the Madison police chief... (Associated Press)

 Madison Police Chief Mike Koval appears at a press conference on Saturday, March 7, 2015, in Madison, Wis., where he released the name of the officer involved in the shooting of 19-year old Tony Robinson... (Associated Press)

 Madison Police Chief Mike Koval appears at a press conference on Saturday, March 7, 2015, in Madison, Wis., where he released the name of the officer involved in the shooting of 19-year old Tony Robinson... (Associated Press)

 Madison Police stand outside the scene of a police involved shooting at a home in Madison, Wis., on Saturday, March 7, 2015. A 19-year-old black man died Friday night after being shot by a police officer... (Associated Press)

 Madison Police investigate the scene of a shooting on Williamson Street, late Friday, March 6, 2015 in Madison, Wis. A 19-year-old black man died Friday night after being shot by an officer in Madison,... (Associated Press)

 People gather during a rally protesting the shooting death of Tony Robinson, Saturday, March 7, 2015, in Madison, Wis. Robinson, an unarmed black 19-year-old, was fatally shot Friday by Matt Kenny, a... (Associated Press)

 Kyrisha Isom, left, weeps with Derrick McCann during a rally protesting the shooting death of Tony Robinson, Saturday, March 7, 2015, in Madison, Wis. Robinson, an unarmed black 19-year-old, was fatally... (Associated Press)

 Madison Police investigate the scene of a police involved shooting late Friday at a home in Madison, Wis., on Saturday, March 7, 2015. A 19-year-old black man died Friday night after being shot by a... (Associated Press)

 People look on during a rally protesting the shooting death of Tony Robinson, Saturday, March 7, 2015, in Madison, Wis. Robinson, an unarmed black 19-year-old, was fatally shot Friday by Matt Kenny, a... (Associated Press)

 Madison Police rope the scene of a police involved shooting at a home in Madison, Wis., on Saturday, March 7, 2015. A 19-year-old black man died Friday night after being shot by a police officer in Madison,... (Associated Press)

 Madison Police Chief Mike Koval appears at a press conference on Saturday, March 7, 2015, in Madison, Wis., where he released the name of the officer involved in the shooting of 19-year old Tony Robinson... (Associated Press)

 Tony Robinson died Friday night after being shot in his apartment following a confrontation with Officer Matt Kenny, who had forced his way inside after hearing a disturbance while responding to a call, authorities and neighbors said.

 Madison Police Chief Mike Koval on Saturday said Kenny was injured, but didn't provide details. It wasn't clear whether Robinson, who died at a hospital, was alone.

 "He was unarmed. That's going to make this all the more complicated for the investigators, for the public to accept," Koval said of Robinson. The department said Kenny would not have been wearing a body camera.

 Several dozen protesters who gathered outside the police department Saturday afternoon held signs and chanted "Black Lives Matter" — a slogan adopted by activists and protesters nationwide after recent officer-involved deaths of unarmed blacks — before walking toward the neighborhood where the shooting took place.

 The shooting came days after the U.S. Justice Department said it would not issue civil rights charges against Darren Wilson, the white former Ferguson, Missouri, officer who fatally shot 18-year-old Michael Brown, who was black and unarmed, after a struggle in the street last August.

 Federal officials did however find patterns of racial profiling, bigotry and profit-driven law enforcement in the St. Louis suburb, which saw spates of sometimes-violent protests in the wake of the shooting and a grand jury's decision not to charge Wilson.

 Other high-profile deaths of black suspects at the hands of police officers have prompted nationwide protests, including that of Eric Garner, who died in July after New York City officers put him in a chokehold and a video showed him repeatedly saying, "I can't breathe." A Cleveland police officer in November fatally shot 12-year-old Tamir Rice, who had been pointing a pellet gun at a playground. A Milwaukee police officer who fatally shot Dontre Hamilton last April was found to have acted in self-defense, but was fired for ignoring department policy regarding mental illness.

 Koval struck a conciliatory tone Saturday while addressing the potential for more protests in Madison, saying he understood the community's distrust after "this tragic death."

 "For those who do want to take to the street and protest," Koval said, his department would be there to "defend, facilitate, foster those First Amendment rights of assembly and freedom of speech." The promise echoed as a stark contrast to Ferguson, where an aggressive police response to protesters after Brown's death drew worldwide attention.

 Koval also asked protesters to follow what he said was the lead of Robinson's family in asking for "nondestructive" demonstrations.

 The chief said he had gone to Robinson's mother's house overnight and spoken with his grandparents and expressed sympathy to his family Saturday, saying, "19 years old is too young."

 Family members at community meeting later read a statement prepared by Robinson's mother, Andrea Irwin.

 "I can't even compute what has happened," Irwin's statement said. "I haven't even had a chance to see his body."

 Koval said Kenny, a more than 12-year veteran of the Madison department, also shot and killed a suspect in 2007, but was cleared of wrongdoing because it was a "suicide by cop-type" situation. In that shooting, Kenny responded to a 911 call of a man with a gun and shot the man twice after police said he pointed the gun at officers. It turned out to be a pellet gun.

 A picture of Kenny on the Madison department's website shows him with a police horse he trains, alongside a short first-person bio in which he says he served nine years in the U.S. Coast Guard before joining the department.

 Kenny has been placed on administrative leave pending results of an investigation by the state's Division of Criminal Investigation.

 A 2014 Wisconsin law requires police departments to have outside agencies investigate officer-involved deaths after three high-profile incidents within a decade — including one in Madison — didn't result in criminal charges, raising questions from the victims' families about the integrity of investigations.

 Madison, about 80 miles west of Milwaukee, is the state capital and home to the University of Wisconsin's flagship campus. About 7 percent of the city's 243,000 residents are black. Neighbors said Robinson's apartment is in a two-story gray house on Williamson Street, known to many as Willy Street.

 Chief Koval said police responded to a call about 6:30 p.m. Friday of a person jumping into traffic. A second call to police said the man was "responsible for a battery," Koval said.

 Kenny went to an apartment and forced his way inside after hearing a disturbance. Koval said the officer fired after being assaulted by Robinson; Koval said he couldn't say how many shots were fired because it is part of the investigation.

 One of Robinson's neighbors, Grant Zimmerman, said Robinson would run between his apartment and his roommate's mother's house across the street "all the time, even in the middle of traffic."

 Wisconsin's online courts database shows that Robinson, a 2014 graduate of Sun Prairie High School, pleaded guilty to felony armed robbery in October and was sentenced in December to three years' probation. A police report said he was among four teenagers arrested in a home invasion in which the suspects were seen entering an apartment building with a long gun. They ran with electronics and other property and three of the four were captured. A shotgun and a "facsimile" handgun were recovered, according to the report.

 Koval declined to discuss Robinson's background Saturday, saying he thought it was inappropriate.

 "I'm not here to do a character workup on someone who lost his life less than 24 hours ago," Koval said.

 A neighbor, Doris King, told the Wisconsin State Journal she asked Robinson about his involvement in the robbery because it seemed out of character for him.

 "He felt he was under a lot of pressure from the others to do what he did," she told the newspaper. "He told me he would never do anything like that again."

 Williamson Street appeared quiet Saturday evening. At least one Madison Police officer stood in front of the building where the shooting took place.

 ___

 Associated Press writer Todd Richmond contributed to this report. ||||| “Our community has many questions, questions that I share. There will be answers,” Madison Mayor Paul Soglin said in a statement Saturday. “When the answers come, we will be open and transparent in communicating them.”

 Kenny, 45, had been involved in a previous officer-involved shooting, but was “exonerated of any criminal culpability” in that case, Koval said, saying the shooting was determined to be “suicide by cop.” Koval said Kenny later received commendation for his actions during the incident.

 A Madison Police Department report said that a “man with a gun” at a residence was fatally shot by police in that July 15, 2007 incident.

 The man who was killed, Ronald Brandon, called 911 to report a man with a gun threatening neighbors, gave a description of himself, and police said he pointed what looked like a firearm at them when they arrived, NBC affiliate WMTV reported at the time. The weapon turned out to be a pellet gun.

 The Dane County District Attorney’s Office later cleared Kenny and two other officers involved in the shooting, saying that the victim pointed “a very realistic-looking facsimile firearm at police effectively compelled officers to resort to deadly force," the station reported.

 When asked during Saturday’s news conference if Robinson had a record, Koval said it would be “wholly inappropriate” for him to discuss the character of someone who has “lost his life less than 24 hours ago.”

 More than 100 protesters gathered at the scene of the shooting, according to witnesses and reports, with video showing the crowd chanting: “Who can you trust? Not the police.”

 Some of Robinson's family members attended the protests, and said investigators have not allowed them to see his body.

 "They won't let us come near him," Sharon Irwin, Robinson's grandmother, told the crowd that had gathered Friday night after the altercation. "I just want to hold him and tell him it's OK. Go home to God. They told me he was evidence."

 “He was a beautiful, beautiful soul and everybody that knew him knew that,” Irwin told the crowd of protesters. |||||

– Madison, Wis., saw peaceful protests yesterday in the wake of the shooting death of 19-year-old Tony Robinson by a police officer, with both Robinson's family and police urging non-violent demonstrations and the police chief vowing to "defend, facilitate, foster those First Amendment rights of assembly and freedom of speech." Robinson "was unarmed," says chief Mike Koval. "That's going to make this all the more complicated for the investigators, for the public to accept." The police response marks what the AP calls a "stark contrast" to Ferguson. "Our community has many questions, questions that I share. There will be answers," said Madison's mayor. "When the answers come, we will be open and transparent in communicating them." A 2014 state law mandates such cases be investigated by an outside agency, notes the AP. Officer Matt Kenny, a 12-year veteran who Koval said was injured in the struggle that ended in Robinson's death, has been placed on administrative leave pending investigation. He had been involved in a 2007 shooting death of a suspect, reports NBC; that case was later ruled to be "suicide by cop" and he was exonerated. As for Robinson's criminal history, "I'm not here to do a character workup on someone who lost his life less than 24 hours ago," said Koval. The AP, however, checked state records and found that Robinson pleaded guilty in October to felony armed robbery in connection with a home invasion; he was sentenced to three years' probation. A neighbor says she asked him about the robbery, which she deemed out of character. "He felt he was under a lot of pressure from the others to do what he did," she says. "He told me he would never do anything like that again."


WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — A bag carried to the moon aboard the Apollo 11 spacecraft and used for the first sample of lunar material is at the center a legal fight after the government mistakenly sold it during the criminal case against the former director of the Kansas Cosmosphere and Space Center.

 The white bag — which was flown to the moon on Apollo 11 in June 1969 and has lunar material embedded in its fabric — is "a rare artifact, if not a national treasure," the government said.

 The dispute is the latest legal twist in the case of Max Ary, the founder and longtime director of the Cosmosphere in Hutchinson who was convicted in November 2005 for stealing and selling museum artifacts.

 At issue in his prosecution were hundreds of missing space artifacts and memorabilia. Some were on loan from NASA to the Cosmosphere. The lunar bag was discovered in 2003 during the execution of a search warrant in a box located in Ary's garage.

 On Wednesday, the U.S. Attorney's Office asked a federal judge to set aside the final forfeiture order and rescind the bag's sale, saying that the National Aeronautics and Space Administration was not properly notified of its forfeiture because the bag was misidentified.

 The bag was sold at a government auction on Feb. 15, 2015 for $995 to Nancy Carlson in Inverness, Illinois. NASA learned the Apollo 11 bag had been sold without notice or permission when Carlson sent it to NASA at the Johnson Space Center in Houston for authentication. Carlson separately sued NASA in June in a federal court in Illinois, seeking the return of the bag.

 Federal prosecutors want the federal judge in Kansas who handled Ary's criminal case and subsequent forfeiture to rescind the sale and refund Carlson her money.

 Apparently, two lunar bags were confused as one and the same after inventory identification numbers of them were combined on spreadsheets, the government said.

 The other bag was an Apollo 17 lunar sample bag that was flown to the lunar surface aboard the Lunar Module Challenger. That bag was sold by Ary at a 2001 auction for $24,150, and it was later recovered by the government during its investigation.

 Ary, who was president and CEO of the Cosmosphere from 1976 to 2002, was sentenced to three years in prison and ordered to pay $132,274 in restitution. He has since been released from prison after serving about 70 percent of his sentence.

 He has always maintained his innocence, saying he accidentally mixed museum artifacts with ones he collected and sold privately from his home. ||||| The bag used by Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin to collect the first samples of lunar rock was accidentally sold at a government auction last year.

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 The Apollo 11 Lunar Module ascent stage, with astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. aboard, is photographed from the Command and Service Modules in lunar orbit in this July, 1969 file photo.

 Nearly 50 years after the first lunar landing, an artifact from the Apollo 11 mission has become the center of a new legal dispute.

 Federal prosecutors are seeking to recover a white sample bag that had been used on the Apollo 11 lunar landing. The bag was collected in a criminal investigation against Max Ary, founder and former director of the Kansas Cosmosphere and Space Center, and mistakenly sold at a government auction in 2015.

 Government officials called the bag “a rare artifact, if not a national treasure,” the Associated Press reports.

 On July 20, 1969, Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin became the first people to walk on the moon. They used the bag in question to collect the first samples of lunar rock.

 In 2005, Mr. Ary was convicted of stealing and selling hundreds of space artifacts, many on loan from NASA to the Cosmosphere. Investigators discovered the lunar bag during a search of Ary’s garage in 2003.

 More than a decade later, the bag was sold at a government auction to Nancy Carlson, an Illinois resident. Carlson purchased the bag for $995 and later shipped it to NASA’s Johnson Space Center for authentication. NASA, who had apparently not been notified of the bag’s sale, withheld the artifact. In June, Carlson sued the agency in an Illinois federal court, seeking the bag’s return.

 Federal prosecutors have asked the federal judge who handled Ary’s case to rescind the sale and refund Carlson.

 Officials say the confusion stems from an internal clerical error, in which two separate lunar bags were given the same inventory identification number. The other was a sample bag from the most recent lunar mission, Apollo 17, launched in 1972. In 2001, Ary auctioned the second bag for over $20,000. It was later recovered by investigators.

 In 2006, Ary was sentenced to three years in prison and ordered to pay over $130,000 in restitution. In 2008, he made an unsuccessful bid to appeal his conviction. Ary was released on good behavior in 2010, having served about 70 percent of his sentence. He has consistently maintained innocence, claiming that he accidentally mixed museum artifacts with items from his private collection.

 This report contains material from the Associated Press. |||||

Write a summary.

– A priceless bag used during the first moon walk was accidentally sold at a government auction, and is now the center of a legal dispute, the AP reports. Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin tucked moon rocks into the white sack they took with them during the Apollo 11 mission in July 1969. After discovering the bag was hawked last year, the government is now scrambling to reverse the sale. The bag is embedded with space material and is "a rare artifact, if not a national treasure," officials say. Although a clerical error was to blame for the sale, the bag caper dates back to the case brought against Max Ary, the ex-director of the Kansas Cosmosphere and Space Center, who was convicted in 2005 of stealing and selling museum artifacts. The Apollo 11 bag was among hundreds of items found during a search of his garage. Then the government accidentally sold the bag at auction in 2015. Nancy Carlson, the Illinois woman who bought it for $995, sent it to NASA to confirm it was the real deal. It was—and surprised NASA officials kept it instead of returning it, touching off a legal fight. It turns out the bag was given the same inventory identification number as a similar one used on the final Apollo 17 mission in 1972, the Christian Science Monitor reports. (Ary had sold that one in 2001 for $24,150. It was eventually recovered.) Carlson sued in June to have the bag returned to her, but federal prosecutors are asking a judge to rescind the sale. Astronauts called the lunar bags the “purse.” After Armstrong’s death in 2012, his widow found one of them, filled with space-related objects, in a closet.


Here is a news article: Changing Channels: YouTube Will Pull the Plug on at Least 60 Percent of Its Programming Deals

 YouTube has helped fund about 160 “channels” as part of a new strategy to make the video site more TV-like.

 And just like the TV world, YouTube isn’t going to renew all of last season’s programs.

 This week, Google’s video site will start offering new contracts to some of the channel programmers/creators it signed up in the last year. But not all of them: YouTube figures it will end up re-investing in up to 40 percent of its original channels by the time the renewal process is done.

 YouTube will handle renewals in batches, starting with the first set of channels that launched in January of this year. The new deals will largely mirror the ones YouTube set up last year, where the programmers got advances of up to $5 million to produce videos that would live exclusively on the site for more than a year.

 Channels that don’t get new deals won’t get kicked off YouTube, and executives say they hope content makers will continue producing stuff for the site. In the cases where YouTube hasn’t recouped its initial programming outlay, the site will continue to collect 100 percent of any revenue generated by the videos it paid for.

 What determines who makes the cut? Jamie Byrne, YouTube’s director of content strategy, says the site is most concerned about engagement — primarily the total “watch time” a channel has generated — and cost — how efficient programmers have been with their programming budget.

 Which means you can get a good sense of the most likely renewal candidates by looking at rankings published by Advertising Age and Deadline. But since those lists only measure video views, it’s possible that some channels with relatively high ratings may not get new deals.

 Byrne and his boss Robert Kyncl are also not paying much attention to the channels’ financial performance — a tacit acknowledgement that advertising for the channels remains a work in progress.

 “We’ve had some really great response from the advertiser community. As we continue to talk to advertisers and marketers, there’s a real sense that they’re looking at YouTube differently,” Byrne says. “But as we look at this initiative, we are taking the long view here. It’s not necessarily about immediate results.” ||||| Nearly a year after YouTube sprinkled $100 million across the online video ecosystem to create more than a hundred new "channels," it's doubling down.

 Google's video giant will provide a second round of funding to 30% to 40% of its original partners and will start notifying those getting more investment in the next few weeks. "Our biggest objective was to kick-start the ecosystem, to bring in great creators, to deepen our relationships with advertisers and to grow viewership," said Global Head of Content Strategy Jamie Byrne.

 YouTube: Its top 25 channels now average more than a million views a week.

 In the first round, YouTube took a scattershot approach, funding 100 concepts from a wide variety of producers as well as a lot of mainstream celebrities. A year later, YouTube has a better feel for what worked, namely programming that appeals to a young demographic in genres like humor, music, cars and sports.

 What didn't work? A celebrity name attached wasn't enough. Nor was simply creating content--however good it might be--and posting it to a channel. While channels failed for a lot of reasons, the ones that are succeeding have one common characteristic: they make building the audience as big a priority as creating content.

 "Celebrity alone isn't enough to drive it," said Courtney Holt, COO of Maker Studios, which launched Tutele, Mom's View and the coming Maker Music. "You need to have a commitment to the platform, to understand how to build your audience."

 The top 25 new channels now average more than a million views a week and the top 33 have more than 100,000 subscribers, a key indicator of repeat viewing.

 The new investments will be roughly equivalent to the first; most channels received funding in the $1 million to $5 million range in exchange for producing a year of content that YouTube could sell exclusively. That's in addition to the 60 new channels funded last month.

 "We looked at viewership they've been able to achieve, the cost of the content, and from that we are able to determine the channels that are delivering the best return on our invesmtnent," Mr. Byrne said.

 A condition of the deals is that the producers pay back YouTube's investment before they can sell their own ads. But that 's been tough for most producers—for every million invested, they'd have to rack up 50 million views at a healthy $20 CPM. Even successful programmers reached by Ad Age didn't seem to know if they'd recouped, since YouTube hasn't been communicating that information.

 Those channels that don't get a second round will have to make the call whether to continue and recoup YouTube's first investment, or quietly go away.

 But beyond the success of individual channels, YouTube's goal is to change perception among content creators and advertisers. "Everyone I talk to in the entertainment industry and a lot of people in the ad industry see YouTube in a different light than they did a year ago," said Allen Debevoise, CEO of Machinima.

 A passel of big advertisers took a flier on YouTube's strategy at the outset, including Unilever, P&G;, Dodge, Gillette and Toyota, but it's hard to know how much additional revenue has resulted from the channels.

 Geico did its first upfront deal with YouTube for WIGS, a channel targeting women 25 to 48. While Geico had spent on YouTube before, the existence of a serialized, TV-like show made an upfront investment appealing. "WIGS was an opportunity where it was valuable to buy it upfront and to consider it in that manner," said Mary Shirley, VP at Horizon Media, which represents Geico.

 Ad deals that included the channels had a $3 million minimum, according to sources, but only a fraction of that was spent on the channels themselves, and the rest spread across YouTube. Packages could include video ads as well as the YouTube homepage.

 "We believe in the strategy," said John McCarus, senior VP-branded entertainment at Digitas. "We have a handful of clients invested [in YouTube] and with this new round, we expect that to go up."

 The bigger challenge for YouTube is to get people watching longer, which allows YouTube to compete for TV ad budgets. Overall time spent per viewer on YouTube has grown nearly 60% in the past year from just under three hours a month in September 2011 to four hours, according to Nielsen. Mr. Byrne said YouTube is averaging 4 billion hours of viewing time a month compared to 3 billion a year ago.

 While YouTube is touching TV ad budgets, it has a long way to go to match that amount of time people spend in front of the tube. TV viewers watch more video in one day (4 hours, 38 minutes) than YouTube viewers do in a month.

 Perhaps the biggest change is that of YouTube, and by extension Google, as a funding source for programming.

 "A year ago I think the premium content conversation was about iTunes, Hulu, Netflix, MSN and Yahoo," said Brian Bedol, CEO of Bedrocket, which manages four funded channels: Network A, Official Comedy, Look and KickTV. "I don't think premium producers were thinking about producing original content for YouTube." |||||
A summary of this is?

– YouTube channels are facing a reckoning: As it seeks to make the site more television-like, Google is launching a second round of investments in YouTube channels—but only 30% to 40% are likely to get a new installment of cash, an exec tells Advertising Age. At the moment, YouTube has 160 channels. But a year after beginning the funding process, the site now has a clearer sense of which ones are on the road to success. The new funding will be based on viewership hours, as opposed to number of views or how much cash a channel is generating, Fast Company notes. "Our biggest objective was to kick-start the ecosystem, to bring in great creators, to deepen our relationships with advertisers and to grow viewership," says content exec Jamie Byrne, who's helming the process. If channels don't get funding, it's not the end: They can stick around, and YouTube bosses are hoping content makers will keep at it, AllThingsD reports. Channels that do get funding are looking at similar figures to those in the first round of investment: between $1 million and $5 million. It's a tough gig for the channel's producers, notes Ad Age: Before they start selling their own ads, they have to pay back YouTube's investment.


Here is a news article: Image copyright EGA Image caption Celia Barquín Arozamena won the European Amateur Championship in July

 A homeless man has been charged in the murder of prominent Spanish golfer Celia Barquín Arozamena, 22, who was found dead on an Iowa golf course.

 Ms Barquín won the European Ladies' Amateur championship in July and was a top athlete at Iowa State University.

 She was found on Monday at the Coldwater Golf Links in the city of Ames, with several stab wounds to her head, neck and upper body, police say.

 Ms Barquín is the second female student in Iowa to be killed in recent months.

 Police in the Iowa city said they had determined that Ms Barquín died following an assault.

 Collin Daniel Richards, also 22, has been charged with first-degree murder, police say. He was ordered to be jailed on Tuesday.

 Ms Barquín was found on Monday in Ames, about 30 miles (50km) north of Des Moines, after police were called to investigate an unattended golf bag on the course early on Monday.

 "It's still very troubling for something like this to happen in broad daylight in a community that is as safe as Ames is," Police Cmdr Geoff Huff said at a news conference on Tuesday.

 Who was Celia Barquín?

 Originally from Puente San Miguel in Spain, Ms Barquín was finishing her degree in civil engineering this semester, the university said.

 During her time in the US, she rose to prominence as a young golfer and was named Iowa State Female Athlete of the Year. She had also missed the first few weeks of university life in Iowa while participating in the Youth Olympic Games in China.

 Her successful amateur career reached its highest point when she won the European Ladies Amateur Championship less than two months before her death.

 Ms Barquín shot a course-record 63 at Slovakia's Penati Golf Resort in the third round on her way to a one-shot victory.

 That came shortly after her win at the Big 12 Championship, a major American collegiate golf event.

 Her European win had secured her an invitation to the professional Women's British Open next year at Woburn, and she also qualified for the professional 2018 US Women's Open.

 Skip Twitter post by @EGA_golf When your friends are just as excited about your win as you are 🇪🇸💪🏻

 Scenes from the 18th green at the European Ladies’ Amateur Championship after Celia Barquín holed the winning putt 🇪🇺🏆 pic.twitter.com/OMSH3LwgpV — European Golf Association (@EGA_golf) July 31, 2018 Report

 Described as an "outstanding team player" by the Royal Spanish Golf Federation, she was part of the Spanish team that came third and second at the 2015 and 2016 European Amateur Team Championships.

 Nacho Gervás, technical director of the Spanish Golf Federation, told El País newspaper: "She was a player who was heading for the very top, without a doubt."

 Who is the suspect?

 Collin Daniel Richards had his first court appearance, lasting only minutes, on Tuesday.

 According to local media, he had been charged with several crimes in the past, including trespassing, public intoxication, and intimidation with a dangerous weapon.

 Story County Attorney Jessica Reynolds said authorities consider Richards homeless, and believe the crime to be "a random act of violence".

 A police dog tracked Barquín's scent to a homeless encampment near the course where Richards had been living, according to the complaint.

 Image copyright Police handout Image caption Collin Daniel Richards was found with scratches on his face, police say

 An acquaintance of Richards told police in recent days he spoke of his "urge to rape and kill a woman," according to the complaint.

 Police have not said whether Ms Barquín was sexually assaulted.

 Richards was later found by officers with "several fresh scratches on his face consistent with a fight and was attempting to conceal a laceration his left hand," added Cmdr Huff.

 Investigators also found two pairs of shorts with traces of blood and a knife the suspect allegedly gave to two other people after the attack, according to the complaint.

 Those two people had planned to drive Richards out of town, but the suspect asked to stop at the encampment to collect his tent. It was there officers arrested him.

 Cmdr Huff said that there was no known relationship between the suspect and the victim.

 Tributes from the golfing world

 "We are all devastated," said Iowa State's head women's golf coach, Christie Martens. "Celia was a beautiful person who was loved by all her team-mates and friends."

 In a video profile of the young golfer published in April, Ms Barquín spoke about how Ms Martens had been "like my second mom, always taking care of me".

 Iowa State said she "was one of the most accomplished players in Cyclone golf history", referring to the university's sporting nickname.

 Ms Barquín will be honoured by the university at a football game on Saturday, a statement said.

 Her team withdrew from the East & West Match Play tournament in Ann Arbor, Michigan so that her teammates could return to campus to grieve.

 The European Golf Association paid tribute to "a delightful young lady who inspired all who met her".

 In her native Spain, her death made headlines and many came forward to express their sympathy.

 Spanish professional golfer Azahara Muñoz posted a photo of the two together on Instagram, writing: "Waking up to the news that Celia won't be around anymore is heartbreaking."

 The head of Spain's Olympic Committee, Alejandro Blanco, spoke of his deep shock at the tragedy and solidarity with Celia Ms Barquín's family.

 The country's sporting minister José Guirao said Ms Barquín had had a great future ahead of her, adding, "her loss leaves us broken".

 At the Iowa Capitol, Governor Kim Reynolds called the crime "a horrific, horrific senseless death".

 The death comes after the murder of University of Iowa student Mollie Tibbetts, who was found dead after she went missing on a run on 18 July.

 "As we all learn more about what happened in this senseless tragedy again, we will look for opportunities and ways that we can do better," Governor Reynold said. ||||| Focused crawls are collections of frequently-updated webcrawl data from narrow (as opposed to broad or wide) web crawls, often focused on a single domain or subdomain. ||||| Iowa State's athletic director, the women's golf coach and a golfer react to the death of Celia Barquin Arozamena who was killed Monday. (0:54)

 A 22-year-old man has been charged with first-degree murder in the death of Iowa State golfer Celia Barquin Arozamena, the 2018 Big 12 champion and the school's female athlete of the year.

 Barquin Arozamena, 22, was found dead Monday at a golf course in Ames, Iowa. Ames police on Monday night announced that Collin Daniel Richards has been charged following an investigation by several law enforcement agencies. Richards made his initial appearance at the Story County Courthouse in Nevada, Iowa, at 9 a.m. Tuesday; bond was set at $5 million during a brief hearing.

 Officers were called to Coldwater Golf Course on Monday morning after golfers had located a golf bag with no one around it. Officers located Barquin Arozamena's body in a pond near the ninth hole of the course and determined she had been assaulted. Barquin Arozamena suffered "several stab wounds to the upper torso, head and neck," Ames police said in a criminal complaint.

 At the appearance, Story County Attorney Jessica Reynolds said the crime is believed to be "a random act of violence."

 During a news conference Tuesday, Ames Police public information officer Geoff Huff said there are no other suspects at this time, but the investigation is ongoing.

 Huff said Richards has no known address but appeared to be staying in a tent in a wooded area adjacent to the golf course. A police dog tracked Barquin Arozamena's scent to the temporary camp.

 An acquaintance of Richards told investigators the suspect had said in recent days that he had "an urge to rape and kill a woman" while they were walking on a trail near the course, the complaint said. A second acquaintance told police that Richards arrived at his home on Monday appearing "disheveled and covered in blood, sand and water." He bathed and left with his clothes in a backpack.

 Investigators later recovered two pairs of shorts with blood stains and a knife that Richards allegedly gave to two other people after the slaying, the complaint said. Those two individuals were driving Richards out of town after the slaying, but he asked them to drop him off near the camp so he could get his tent, and that's when officers arrested him, the complaint said. Officers found Richards with several fresh scratches on his face consistent with fighting, and a deep laceration in his left hand that he tried to conceal, according to the complaint.

 John David Mercer-USA TODAY Sports

 A native of Spain, Barquin Arozamena won the Big 12 championship by 3 strokes in April. She was a three-time all-conference selection, earned first-team All-Big 12 academic honors three times and qualified for NCAA regionals in all four years she competed. She became the third Cyclones women's golfer to compete in the U.S. Women's Open Championship, the university said.

 "We are all devastated," Iowa State women's golf coach Christie Martens said in a prepared statement. "Celia was a beautiful person who was loved by all her teammates and friends. She loved Iowa State and was an outstanding representative for our school. We will never forget her competitive drive to be the best and her passion for life."

 Iowa State athletic director Jamie Pollard said Barquin had "broke down in tears" when she found out she had been named the school's 2018 female athlete of the year -- an achievement she had been set to be honored for during Saturday's football game. Instead, the team will wear helmet decals with Barquin's initials to honor her.

 Professional golfer Sergio Garcia tweeted about the death of the fellow Spaniard.

 Heartbroken over what happened to #CeliaBarquinArozamena I had the pleasure of meeting her and I know she was a special person. Sending my thoughts and prayers to her family and loved ones in this difficult time — Sergio Garcia (@TheSergioGarcia) September 18, 2018

 Richards was known to the police department. He had completed a seven-month prison sentence in June.

 "We have had encounters with him in the past," Huff said.

 Jefferson (Iowa) Police Chief Mark Clouse told ESPN that a few years ago, Richards had been staying at his grandparents' home in Jefferson, working on remodeling the residence. Clouse said his officers were called to the address at least three times for reports of domestic disputes involving Richards and his girlfriend or his grandfather.

 One of those calls, in May 2015, resulted in an arrest on charges of domestic abuse, to which Richards pleaded guilty. According to the police report, Richards, who was 18 at the time, told police that he and his girlfriend had been cooking supper when the woman started acting "weird" and he asked her to leave. They began arguing and Richards started to gather her belongings and take them outside, the report stated. He told police that when she tried to stop him and yelled at him, he put her "in a 'secured headlock' and drug her outside."

 She told police that Richards cut off her airway. The officer observed scrapes and cuts on the woman's left arm and a finger, and redness around her neck and chest.

 "They'd get involved in arguments, and we'd get called to go there," Clouse said.

 However, he said his officers' interactions with Richards were "nothing that stood out as someone capable of what happened," regarding the charges he is facing now. Clouse said Richards also had several run-ins with other local law enforcement agencies relating to probation violations, drug possession and theft.

 Richards, who faces life in prison if convicted, reported in a financial affidavit that he has no job. Paul Rounds, a public defender assigned to represent him, filed paperwork asserting that his client didn't wish to speak to investigators.

 Barquin Arozamena finished her golf eligibility this spring but remained in school to complete her civil engineering degree in the fall semester.

 "This is a tragic and senseless loss of a talented young woman and an acclaimed student athlete," Iowa State University president Dr. Wendy Wintersteen said in a prepared statement. "We mourn with her family and friends in Spain, her teammates here and all who knew her. On behalf of the entire Cyclone family, I extend our deep condolences to Celia's family and her many friends and teammates at Iowa State. We are deeply saddened."

 Barquin Arozamena's victory at the European Ladies' Amateur Championship had secured her invitations to next year's Women's British Open and the 2018 U.S. Women's Open.

 She was also a member of the Spanish national team that finished third and second at the 2015 and 2016 European Amateur Team Championships, respectively.

 Nacho Gervás, technical director of the Spanish Golf Federation, told the newspaper El País: "She was a player who was heading for the very top, without a doubt."

 Iowa State withdrew from the final of the East & West Match Play tournament on Tuesday. The golf team had been competing in Ann Arbor, Michigan, but returned to campus.

 Funeral arrangements are pending for Barquin Arozamena, who will be honored during Iowa State's home football game Saturday.

 ESPN's Paula Lavigne and The Associated Press contributed to this report. ||||| 2017-18

 Big 12 Champion ... First-Team All-Big 12 ... Big 12 All-Tournament Team ... First-Team Academic All-Big 12 ... Iowa State Female Athlete of the Year ... Big 12 Golfer of the Month for April .... led team in stroke average (73.21) and top-10 finishes (5) ... had a team-high 78 birdies and two eagles ... ranked No. 69 nationally by Golfweek ... season stroke average ranks third on ISU’s season list ... claimed medalist honors at the Big 12 Championship with a three-shot victory (73-71-69=213) ... was the only player under par (-3) ... just the second Cyclone to win a conference tournament title (Shelley Finnestad, 1993 Big Eight) ... tied for 23rd at the NCAA Madison Regional (73-73-71=217) ... tied for fourth at the Bruzzy Challenge (73-75-75=223) ... defeated one of the nation’s best players Hannah Kim (Northwestern), 3&1 in match play at the SDSU March Mayhem, going 2-1 in match play in the tournament ... tied for ninth in stroke play at the East and West Match Play (73-72=145) ... tied for 10th at the Dick McGuire Invite with a 215 tally (74-71-70) ... tied for 12th at the Stanford Invite, tying her career low with a second-round 68 ... was the runner-up medalist (219) at the Lady Puerto Rico Classic ... broke the school record for career stroke average (73.44) ... totaled 16 career top-10 finishes, tying for second in school history ... her career 123 rounds played is seventh-most in ISU history ... one of only two players in school history to be named All-Big 12 First-Team three times ... owns four of the top-nine single-season stroke average marks in school history ... qualified for the 2018 U.S. Women's Open at Shoal Creek Country Club in Birmingham, Ala. ... fired a final-round 66 in the sectional qualifier to earn a spot.

 2016-17

 Big 12 All-Tournament Team ... First-Team Academic All-Big 12 ... second on the team in stroke average at 73.34, the fifth-best single-season average in school history ... tied for the team lead in top-10 finishes with three ... averaged 2.41 birdies per round ... ranked No. 121 nationally by Golfweek ... made the Big 12 All-Tournament Team by tying for ninth at the Big 12 Championship (76-73-73=222) ... led the Cyclones at the NCAA Lubbock Regional, tying for 13th at 217 (75-71-71) ... was two strokes shy from qualifying for an individual berth to the NCAA Championship ... tied for seventh at the Lady Puerto Rico Classic (72-73-72=217) ... tied for eighth with a two-day total of 144 at the Stanford Intercollegiate ... led the team at the Hurricane Invitational, tying for 20th (221) ... tied for 14th at the 2017 European Ladies Amateur.

 2015-16

 First-Team All-Big 12 ... First-Team Academic All-Big 12 ... placed in the top-10 in three tournaments, ranking second on the team in stroke average at 73.82 and top-10 finishes (3) ... her 73.82 stroke average ranked in ISU’s season top-10 ... ranked 115th nationally by Golfweek ... tied for fifth at the Mercedes-Benz Collegiate with rounds of 71-70-72=213 ... carded her first sub-70 score at Windy City Collegiate, tying for ninth at 213.

 2014-15

 First-Team All-Big 12 ... second on the team in stroke average at 73.33 to rank in ISU’s all-time top-10 ... ranked 49th nationally by Golfstat and No. 76 by Golfweek ... team leader with five top-10 finishes ... second on the team with three sub-70 rounds ... just missed qualifying for the NCAA finals (one stroke) after tying for ninth (75-70-73=218) at the NCAA Raleigh Regional ... carded a 221 (73-76-72=221) at the Big 12 Championship to tie for 17th ... notched her third and fourth top-10s of the season by tying for runner-up honors at the Hurricane Invite (74-70-70=214) and then tying for 10th at the MountainView Collegiate (214) ... tied for 20th at the Lady Puerto Classic with a 222 ... recorded her second top-10 (T6) at the UCF Challege with rounds of 69-71-72 (212) ... was outstanding in her first fall season, leading the team in stroke average at 73.08 ... tied for 12th at the Stanford Intercollegiate after shooting a 211 (69-74-68), tying for the sixth-best 54-hole score in school history ... broke into the top-five and tied for third at the Betsy Rawls Longhorn Invite after an impressive final-round 71 (1-under) ... finished tournament at 218 (73-74-71) ... tied for 19th in her first career tournament at the Dick McGuire Invite (74-76-72) at 222.

 High School

 One of the top junior golfers in Spain … three-time winner of the Gran Prix of Chiberta tournament (2011, 2012, 2013) … runner-up at the 2013 Annika Invitational … runner-up at the 2014 French International Junior … placed second at the 2014 European Girls Team Championship (72-67) … participant at the 2014 Youth Olympic Games … ended her high school ranked in the top-60 in the WAGR ratings.

 Personal

 Born July 6, 1996 … daughter of Marcos Barquin Gonzalez and MaA’ngeles Arozamena … civil engineering major. |||||
A summary of this is?

– A 22-year-old golfer headed for the height of her sport was instead murdered on the course. Wrapping up a civil engineering degree at Iowa State University, where she'd been named female athlete of the year, Spain's Celia Barquín Arozamena was found dead a short distance from her unattended golf bag on the Coldwater Golf Links in Ames around 10:30am Monday, reports the BBC. After determining Barquín was assaulted, police by evening had charged 22-year-old Collin Daniel Richards of no known address with first-degree murder, per a release. Details weren't provided, though WOI-TV reports Richards has a history of arrests for intimidation with a dangerous weapon, trespassing, and public intoxication dating back to 2015. "This is a tragic and senseless loss of a talented young woman and an acclaimed student athlete," Iowa State president Wendy Wintersteen says, per ESPN. "She was a player who was heading for the very top, without a doubt," adds the technical director of the Spanish Golf Federation, per the BBC. Ranked 69th in the country by Golfweek, Barquín had secured an invite to next year's Women's British Open with a victory at the European Ladies' Amateur championship in July. Considered one of the most accomplished players in Iowa State golf history, the Puente San Miguel native also became the Big 12 women's golf champion and only the third Iowa State women's golfer to compete in the US Women's Open earlier this year, per the Independent.


– The first case of many? A man brought to the US from Mexico as a child is being detained by immigration authorities despite having been granted a work permit under President Obama's Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals plan, Fusion reports. Daniel Ramirez Medina, 23, was arrested when Immigration and Customs Enforcement arrived at his Seattle home to detain his father for undisclosed reasons, the Guardian reports. He is believed to be the first of around 750,000 "DREAMers" brought to the US illegally as children to be detained in recent immigration raids, and lawyers have filed a petition in federal court seeking his release. Lawyers say Ramirez has been in the country since he was 7 years old and accuse the government of breaking a promise not to target DACA recipients for deportation, the Seattle Times reports. "Trust in our government depends upon the executive branch keeping its word," says Mark Rosenbaum, director of the Public Counsel Law Center, who's representing Ramirez. An ICE spokesperson describes Ramirez as a "self-admitted gang member" who's being detained "to await the outcome of removal proceedings" because he is a risk to public safety, though Rosenbaum says his client denies being in a gang, CNN reports. He says Ramirez was pressured to "falsely admit affiliation" while in immigration custody.

Expand this summary.

After a week of raids that targeted nearly 700 immigrants across the country, Immigrations and Customs Enforcement has reportedly gone into uncharted territory—arresting a Mexican immigrant who had been cleared to live and work in the U.S. under President Obama’s Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, or DACA.

 Daniel Ramirez Medina was taken into custody in Seattle, WA, last week, Reuters reported, after ICE officials came to arrest his father (why ICE officers had come for his father remains unclear). A 23-year-old with no criminal history, Ramirez had been granted a permit to live and work legally in the U.S. under DACA, which specifically protects children who were brought to the U.S. by their undocumented parents. These young people, also known as DREAMers, named after the proposed DREAM act.

 If Ramirez’s detention was intentional, he would be the first DACA recipient arrested under the Trump administration, an act that could signal further arrests of immigrants who had been considered, for the moment at least, legal residents of the U.S.

 Just last month, President Donald Trump seemed to imply that protections would still apply to immigrants who were granted DACA, telling David Muir of ABC News that people “shouldn’t be very worried. I do have a big heart. We’re going to take care of everybody.”

 Now, Ramirez, who is still in custody, has filed a challenge against his detention, arguing that the government violated his constitutional rights by arresting him after he had previously been granted permission to stay in the United States.

 In his lawsuit, Ramirez claims he had disclosed his DACA paperwork twice to ICE officers, once in his father’s home and a second time while in a processing center.

 “It doesn’t matter, because you weren’t born in this country,” one of the agents reportedly said.

 ICE did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

 A hearing in the case is scheduled for Friday.

 This post has been updated throughout. ||||| Immigrants and civil-rights attorneys have filed a petition in federal court in Seattle seeking the release of a 23-year-old Mexican immigrant brought illegally into the United States as a child but given a work permit under the Obama administration.

 Immigrants and civil-rights attorneys have filed a petition in federal court in Seattle seeking the release of a 23-year-old Mexican immigrant brought illegally into the United States as a child but given a work permit under the Obama administration.

 The petition challenges the immigration detention and seeks the release of Daniel Ramirez Medina, who his attorneys say was detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents Friday. The agents were conducting an action at his father’s house and Medina was detained, according to the news service Reuters and a news release by the attorneys in his case.

 ICE countered in an email Tuesday night that Medina — whom they identify as “Mr. Ramirez” — was a “self-admitted gang member” encountered during the arrest of a felon who had previously been deported.

 He is in custody at the Northwest Detention Center in Tacoma “to await the outcome of removal proceedings,” said ICE Northwest spokeswoman Rose Richeson.

 “ICE officers took Mr. Ramirez into custody based on his admitted gang affiliation and risk to public safety,” Richeson said.

 ICE did not respond when asked whether Medina has a criminal history. His attorneys said the Department of Homeland Security, which oversees ICE, considered him to be “lawfully present and is legally authorized to work in the United States,” a status that would usually preclude a serious criminal history.

 Medina’s attorney, Mark Rosenbaum, said his client “unequivocally denies being in a gang” and said “he was repeatedly pressured” by ICE to “falsely admit affiliation.” Richeson’s statement, he said, “is inaccurate.”

 Lawyers allege that Medina is the first immigration action taken by the Trump administration against someone who has been allowed to stay in the country under the Obama administration’s 2012 “Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals” (DACA) program, which deferred deportation or other adverse immigration actions against individuals who entered the U.S. illegally as children.

 The lawsuit alleges Medina has been in the United States since he was 7 years old.

 Sen. Maria Cantwell said Tuesday that she is “looking into this troubling situation,” and U.S. Rep. Pramila Jayapal, blaming the Trump administration’s “deportation force,” demanded Medina’s immediate release.

 “Trust in our government depends upon the executive branch keeping its word,” said Rosenbaum, director of the Public Counsel Law Center in Los Angeles. He accused the federal government of a “bait and switch,” by having people register for the DACA program and then trying to deport them.

 Seattle Mayor Ed Murray and Councilmember M. Lorena González in a news release reaffirmed Seattle’s place as a Sanctuary City in defiance of the Trump administration. They called for the immediate clarification of the status of Medina and whether the administration has changed its stance on the DACA recipients.

 In the meantime, they reiterated that “no City of Seattle official will ever ask about your immigration status” and police will not help ICE detain or deport immigrants “who are doing nothing more than raising their families” and contributing to the city’s success.

 But Murray warned that “ICE officials still have the power and jurisdiction to enter into the boundaries of Seattle and conduct their harmful actions without notifying the city,” and urged immigrants to review their rights on a Facebook workshop.

 The lawsuit prompted a quick response by the court. U.S. Magistrate Judge James Donohue in Seattle late Tuesday issued an order requiring the government to respond to the petition by Thursday and set a hearing for Friday.

 The judge ordered the government to reveal whether Medina is still detained and why, “given that he has been granted deferred action under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program?”

 The judge is demanding immigration officials say whether he has been placed in “removal proceedings” to deport him as the result of ICE’s initial custody determination. If not, he asks the government to explain why he is still being held. Donohue also asks whether Medina has asked for or received a bond hearing.

 The lawsuit alleges the government has violated Medina’s due-process rights, according to a joint news release by the Public Counsel Law Center, the Barrera Legal Group and the firm of Gibson Gunn & Crutcher, a firm with offices in Los Angeles.

 It seeks his immediate release and an order barring ICE from any further actions.

 The detention comes on the heels of controversial ICE immigration raids following the election of President Trump and his promise to deport illegal and criminal immigrants.

 DACA was created by Obama and provided a reprieve from deportation for those who qualify along with renewable work permits. The lawsuit alleges Medina twice had his permit renewed before his detention. It’s estimated that as many as 750,000 young people — called Dreamers — have taken advantage of the program. ||||| Daniel Ramirez Medina, 23, who has no criminal record, was arrested along with his father despite having received protection under Obama’s Daca program

 US authorities have arrested an immigrant from Mexico who was brought to the United States illegally as a child and later given a work permit during the Obama administration in what could be the first detention of its kind under Donald Trump.

 Daniel Ramirez Medina, a 23-year-old with no criminal record, was taken into custody last week at his father’s home in Seattle by US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (Ice) officers. The officers arrived at the home to arrest the man’s father, though court documents did not make clear the reason the father was taken into custody.

 Immigrant rights groups brace for more deportation raids: 'This is the beginning' Read more

 Ramirez, now in custody in Tacoma, Washington, was granted temporary permission to live and work legally in the United States under a program called the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, or Daca, established in 2012 by Barack Obama, according to a court filing.

 The program protects from deportation 750,000 people who were brought to the United States illegally as children, sometimes called “Dreamers”, and gives them the temporary right to work legally in the United States.

 Trump has promised a crackdown on the estimated 11 million undocumented immigrants in the United States, most of whom come from Mexico and other Latin American countries. A move against Daca recipients like Ramirez would represent a significant broadening of immigration enforcement under Trump.

 Ramirez filed a challenge to his detention in Seattle federal court on Monday, arguing that the government violated his constitutional rights because he had work authorization under the Daca program.

 Ethan Dettmer, a partner in the law firm Gibson Dunn & Crutcher who is one of the lawyers representing Ramirez, said he was not aware of any other Daca recipient who had been arrested.

 “We are hoping this detention was a mistake,” Dettmer said.

 Another one of his lawyers, Mark Rosenbaum of the legal advocacy group Public Counsel, characterized the Daca program as a promise from the federal government’s executive branch that Daca recipients would not be targeted for deportation.

 “We have no reason to believe that promise will be broken. This case should not see the inside of a courtroom,” Rosenbaum said.

 Ramirez was in custody and unavailable for comment. Representatives for Ice declined immediate comment on the lawsuit.

 Emily Langley, a spokeswoman for the US attorney’s office in Seattle, said the justice department was still reviewing the case.

 US immigration officers last week arrested more than 680 people in the country illegally. The Department of Homeland Security secretary, John Kelly, said the operations, conducted in at least a dozen states, were routine and consistent with regular operations. But immigrant advocacy groups and Democrats have expressed concern that the Trump administration will escalate immigration enforcement efforts in line with the president’s tough stance toward undocumented immigrants.

 Trump campaigned on a promise to roll back Obama’s executive actions on immigration, but since assuming office he has kept his public comments on Daca vague.

 How immigration activists mobilized to thwart deportation raids last weekend Read more

 In an interview with ABC News last month, Trump said his administration was devising a policy on how to deal with people covered by Daca. “They are here illegally. They shouldn’t be very worried. I do have a big heart. We’re going to take care of everybody. We’re going to have a very strong border,” Trump said at the time.

 Under Daca, the government collected information including participants’ addresses that potentially could be used to locate and deport them if the program is reversed.

 Ramirez was brought to the United States from Mexico in about 2001 when he was about seven, according to the lawsuit. The government granted him a Daca card in 2014 and renewed it in 2016, finding that he was no threat to public safety. He has a three-year-old son, according to the complaint.

 Ramirez in his lawsuit is seeking his immediate release and an injunction forbidding the government from arresting him again. A hearing in the case has been scheduled for Friday. ||||| (CNN) A federal judge in Seattle on Friday declined to release from detention a 23-year-old immigrant who had been protected from deportation under Obama-era rules.

 Magistrate Judge James Donohue set a February 24 bond hearing for Daniel Ramirez Medina, thereby extending for a week a case that has roiled pro-immigration groups.

 Ramirez is originally from Mexico and had twice been granted deferred action and employment authorization under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, or DACA , his lawyers said. The program, created by President Barack Obama's executive order in 2012, is meant to shield qualified individuals from deportation.

 Ramirez was detained by US immigration officials in Washington state last week. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials said Medina had admitted to being a gang member, while his attorneys denied that accusation and said he was not a threat to public safety.

 "There is no basis for detaining our client," defense attorney Theodore Boutrous said in a press conference after the hearing. "It is outrageous."

 The case raises questions about what it could mean for Dreamers, undocumented immigrants who were brought to the United States as children. Ramirez came to the United States when he was 7 years old and became a DACA recipient in 2014 and renewed in 2016, according to court papers filed by his attorneys.

 Immigration rights groups say they believe this may be the first time a Dreamer has been arrested without cause.

 Ramirez's lawyers have filed suit in federal court saying their client is being unlawfully held by US Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials.

 "The federal government may not arbitrarily or capriciously deprive DACA recipients of these benefits, as they have here with Mr. Ramirez," his lawyers wrote in briefs filed in court.

 Differing accounts of Ramirez's history

 The government and Ramirez's lawyers have presented very different depictions of him.

 His attorneys argue Ramirez is being "presently detained without justification" and that he presents "no threat to national security or public safety."

 An ICE spokesperson offered a different account.

 ICE said Ramirez was taken into custody "based on his admitted gang affiliation and risk to public safety."

 Rose Richeson, an ICE spokesperson, said, "Mr. Ramirez -- a self-admitted gang member -- was encountered at a residence in Des Moines, Washington, during an operation targeting a prior-deported felon. He was arrested February 10 by US Immigration and Customs Enforcement and transferred to the Northwest Detention Center to await the outcome of removal proceedings before an immigration judge with the Department of Justice's Executive Office for Immigration Review."

 Mark Rosenbaum, counsel for Ramirez, disputed the ICE's characterization in a statement: "Mr. Ramirez unequivocally denies being in a gang. While in custody, he was repeatedly pressured by US Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents to falsely admit affiliation. The statement issued tonight by Ms. Richeson of US Immigration and Customs Enforcement is inaccurate."

 The conflicting stories come amid immigrant rights attorneys' fears that President Donald Trump's administration will target the Dreamers, who were temporarily allowed to live and work in the United States after passing background checks. About 750,000 people have received permission to stay under DACA.

 The arrest

 ICE agents arrived last Friday morning at Ramirez's father's house, according to the court papers filed by Ramirez's attorney. The agents had an arrest warrant for the father. The court papers allege that ICE officials asked whether Ramirez was in the state legally and he responded that he was.

 On the advice of his brother, who also is a DACA recipient, Ramirez declined to answer more questions.

 ICE agents took Ramirez to a Seattle processing center where he told them that he had a work permit. Ramirez was told by one of the ICE agents, "It doesn't matter, because you weren't born in this country," according to the lawsuit.

 Ramirez remains in ICE's custody in Tacoma, according to court documents filed by his lawyers.

 Ramirez had moved from California to Washington in May. He moved with his 3-year-old son to join his father in search of better economic opportunities, according to his lawyers.

 ICE said that Ramirez was arrested in Des Moines, Washington, a suburb south of Seattle. His lawyers' court filing states the arrest happened in Seattle.

 In response to the case, Seattle's mayor Ed Murray and City Councilmember M. Lorena González, reiterated its sanctuary city policy.

 "The Seattle Police Department will not help ICE detain or deport immigrants who are doing nothing more than raising their families and contributing to the vibrant culture and successful economy of our city," according to their joint statement.

 They're also requesting details of the arrest from Seattle's local ICE office.

 I join @CMLGonzalez in seeking answers about the arrest of a Dreamer in our city. Uncertainty only creates more fear https://t.co/TLw7TJDhNQ pic.twitter.com/XphztAq81N — Ed Murray (@MayorEdMurray) February 15, 2017

 Outcry over detainment

 A small group of demonstrators gathered in Tacoma demanding Ramirez's release Tuesday.

 House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi said in a statement: "We should not be wasting resources on deporting law-abiding and contributing members of our communities. Dreamers represent the best of America. We must get to the bottom of this so that it doesn't happen again."

 Washington Sen. Maria Cantwell pledged to looking "into this troubling situation." |||||


Write a summary based on this article:

New Mexico ob-gyn Christopher Driskill allegedly kept a stash of liquor at work, drank constantly, casually prescribed drugs, had sex with patients, and abandoned women while they were in labor [via Albuquerque Journal. Driskill, president of the New Mexico Medical Society, is now under investigation and may lose his license.

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 Driskill, 42, reportedly kept a stash of liquor so he could drink at work, and habitually left the room while patients were in labor, including one instance where a woman needed an emergency C-section. In one case, he wasn't present because he was having sex with another patient. According to the investigation, Driskill had multiple sexual relationships with patients and employees.

 Driskill's license is currently suspended, and although he has the right to a hearing, he has not yet requested it. Driskill has also not commented on the matter. I don't know much about the Hippocratic Oath, but I'm pretty sure there's stuff in there that covers not being drunk and banging everyone.

 Follow Frank on Twitter. ||||| Married doctor, 42, 'left woman to give birth unattended because he was busy having sex with another patient'

 Dr Christopher Driskill, a married dad with four kids, 'kept a stash of alcohol at work, drank on the job and worked while under the influence'

 He 'had sex with multiple patients and former staff members'

 He 'wrote lewd notes on medical charts and left women to give birth alone'

 Driskill, the incoming president of the New Mexico Medical Society, has now been suspended by the state medical board and his license is under review

 Suspended: Dr Christopher Driskill allegedly kept a stash of alcohol in his office and drank on the job

 A doctor has been suspended by the New Mexico Medical Board after he allegedly had sex with patients, drank alcohol on the job and left women to give birth unattended.

 Dr Christopher Driskill, a married father-of-four from Hobbs, is even accused of leaving a woman in labor alone because he was busy having sex with another patient, according to the board's report, shared by the Albuquerque Journal.

 He posed a 'clear and immediate danger to the public' for his multiple infractions, the board ruled.

 Driskill, the incoming president of the New Mexico Medical Society, has not yet appealed the decision. The board is now considering whether to revoke his license but a hearing date has not been set.

 The board's report listed a number of startling incidents, the Journal reported. He has been accused of having sex with several of his patients, including some who worked for his former practice, and of prescribing drugs to a girlfriend without proper medical records.

 He also allegedly drank alcohol at work and worked while he was under the influence. He even had a stash of alcohol in his office, according to the report.

 He left moms-to-be to give birth unattended on multiple occasions 'within the past few years' at Lea Regional Medical Center and was once late to work so delayed a c-section, the board said.

 'Family man': Driskill, pictured with his wife and their children, allegedly had sex with his patients and staff - and once missed a woman giving birth because he was having sex with a patient

 'Danger': The medical board ruled that the doctor posed a 'clear and immediate danger to the public'

 And in other instances, he wrote lewd personal notes in medical charts of certain patients.

 'Your sexual relationships and abuse of alcohol have negatively affected your practice of medicine,' the board said in its suspension notice, the Journal reported.

 In August, Driskill was fired from his job at Premier Health in Hobbs and 10 days later, Premier told his other workplace, the Lea Regional Medical Center, of his termination.

 He had by then requested a temporary leave of absence and has not returned to work since - but he failed to tell the board about his termination and leave of absence, as is protocol.

 Scene: He worked at Premier Health and the Lea Regional Medical Center, which are next to each other in Hobbs, New Mexico. The report accuses him of stashing alcohol at his Premier Health office

 The doctor was 'president-elect' of the New Mexico Medical Society and was expected to become president of the society in May.

 A representative from the organization, which represents the majority of physicians in New Mexico, said it would not comment on the matter until after the hearing. |||||

– Dr. Christopher S. Driskill, one of the few OB/GYNs in Hobbs, New Mexico, was appreciated by many of his patients and admired by his colleagues. But the New York Times reports that Driskill now faces serious allegations, from drinking on the job to failing to show up at a delivery because he was sleeping with another patient at the time, and his license has been suspended as a result. The New Mexico Medical Board confronted Driskill with the accusations, which also include neglecting other patients who were in labor and writing "inappropriate notations of a personal nature into certain patient medical charts," but as of last week, the prosecutor for the board reached an agreement with Driskill that could allow him to start practicing again if it's approved by the board next month. The drama has been the talk of the town—and beyond. Cosmopolitan theorized in a headline, "This Might Be the Worst Doctor Ever," and Britain's Daily Mail, not surprisingly, covered the salacious story from a continent away. The story "had me wondering if he was drunk on the job when he did my three kids," says one Hobbs resident. The trouble started when Driskill, 42, who is married with four kids, was fired from Premier OB/GYN in August for allegedly being intoxicated while working and keeping a "personal cache of alcohol" in his office, as well as allegedly sleeping with patients. But the claims seem strange to people like Dr. Jose Garcia, a pediatrician who's worked closely with Driskill and who says he's a "health nut" whom Garcia has never seen drink at social gatherings. No criminal charges have been filed. (Click to read a happier story about a surprise baby's delivery.)


Olive’s art combines the avant-garde with the “do not try this at home”.

 Thanks to Elisabeth L. for the photo. ||||| About

 via nal/penguinsubmit your pupster! click here media/puplicity request? click here follow @hipsterpuppies on twitter ||||| My dog listens to Radiohead. She has two sweatshirts from American Apparel and occasionally naps on top of old issues of Paste magazine, and if I offer her my Olive Garden leftovers, she will eat them  ironically. Especially the breadsticks.

 O.K., so I just pretend my dog does all that. Which, as weird as that is, still doesn't make me as weird as people who actually do it, such as those who features their pets on the websites Hipster Puppies and Hipster Kitty. Both combine two of the Internet's favorite things: cute animals and making fun of hipsters. If they could somehow incorporate people falling down, they might be the most popular sites on the Web. (Watch TIME's video about Ben Huh, creator of the websites LOLcats and Fail Blog.)

 There's Clara, the dog who wears vintage dresses and gets all her information from The Daily Show. And Bailey, the gray cat who will bore you with lectures about why he feels Fellini's 8½ is superior to La Dolce Vita. Cosmo regrets hooking up with someone at Bonnaroo, and Daisy is on Day 5 of the "master cleanse."

 The LOLcatsmeetsHipster Bingo site, which launched a few weeks ago, spread across the Internet faster than that Jersey Shore clip of Snooki getting punched in the face. Hipster Puppies proves that you don't need an original idea to create a popular blog; you simply need to combine two things that people love  and sometimes love to hate. (That reminds me, I need to start my own blog: Republican Babies.)

 Now if you'll excuse me, I have to take my dog to the flea market. She's looking for an old victrola she can use to accessorize her Brooklyn apartment. |||||
What is a one-paragraph summary of the above article?

– Maybe you don’t yet have a baby you can turn into a Ramones-listening, eye-rolling version of your younger self—but certainly you have a pet. Time points to Hipster Puppies and Hipster Kitty, both dedicated to celebrating pets and poking fun at hipster humans. The quickly-going-viral sites prove that for a popular blog, all you need to do is “combine two things that people love—and sometimes love to hate," writes Claire Suddath.