The Daily Populous

Friday July 7th, 2017 day edition

image for Donald Trump 'has trouble finding hotel room at G20 summit'

Donald Trump has reportedly had trouble getting a hotel room for the upcoming G20 summit in Hamburg, Germany.

His team apparently waited too long to book accommodations for the President and his travelling staff and were told none of the major hotels had vacancies, Buzzfeed reported.

The local newspaper Hamburger Abendblatt reported that the Four Seasons had to turn him away as they were full.

In an ironic twist for the hotel chain owner, every luxury hotel in town seemed to be booked up.

However, the Hamburg government's Senate House will reportedly host him, while staff will likely stay at the US Consulate there.

This is not the first time a US official has had trouble with hotels in Germany.

Secretary of State Rex Tillerson had to stay several miles away - at a sanitarium outside of Bonn - from other leaders at the February G20 ministers' meeting. »

Woman, 25, convicted for making up fake rape claims against 15 innocent men

Authored by foxnews.com

"Jemma Beale was a determined liar who repeatedly went to great lengths to fabricate evidence in an attempt to see innocent men convicted, including telling deliberate lies under oath,” London Crown Prosecution Service Lawyer Samuel Mainsaid.

Beale was convicted of perjury and perverting the course of justice.

From 2010 to 2013, Beale claimed that she was sexually assaulted by six men and raped by nine -- all of them strangers – in four different encounters, prosecutors said. »

Cops bust teens' root-beer kegger

Authored by nbcnews.com

Police thought they had an underage boozing party on their hands.

But though they made dozens of teens take breath tests, none tested positive for alcohol.

The party was held by a high school student who wanted to show that teens don't always drink alcohol at their parties. »

UCR Today: California Projected to Get Wetter Through This Century

Authored by ucrtoday.ucr.edu

UC Riverside researchers analyze 38 climate models and project California will get on average 12 percent more precipitation through 2100.

The researchers found different rates of precipitation increase for northern, central and southern California.

Archived under: Science/Technology, California, College of Natural and Agricultural Sciences, Department of Earth Sciences, precipitation, press release, Rainer Luptowitz, Robert Allen. »