The Daily Populous

San Juan Mayor Says Trump's "Total Neglect' of Puerto Rico Must Be Called Out

San Juan Mayor Carmen Yulin Cruz tore into the Trump administration's response to the ongoing catastrophe on Puerto Rico following Hurricane Maria and denounced the president's "total neglect.".

"What is staggering is that the Trump administration has completely looked away when this death toll is announced.

"President Trump tweets about the crack of dawn and he hasn't even tweeted one time to say, 'Look, I mourn with the people of Puerto Rico,'" Yulin Cruz said.

She said that "this total neglect has to be called [out].

The United Nations says that when people are denied the access to basic human services—like electric power, like water, like food, like appropriate medical care—it is like a violation of human rights.".

A new Atlantic hurricane season has begun, but Yulin Cruz said that Puerto Rico is not at all prepared and warned that even a hit by a Category 1 hurricane would mean disaster.

Watch parts of her interview in the tweets from the show, "Kasie DC," below:. »

Police: Designer Kate Spade Found Dead In Manhattan Apartment In Apparent Suicide

Authored by newyork.cbslocal.com

NEW YORK (CBSNewYork/AP) — Designer Kate Spade was found dead in her Manhattan apartment on Tuesday following an apparent suicide, police said.

Born Kate Brosnahan, she achieved fame in the fashion world under the name Kate Spade.

In 2016, she started a new shoes and accessories brand called Frances Valentine, and changed her name to Kate Valentine Spade. »

7 interesting facts about Lebron James that you probably didn’t know

Authored by lockerroom.moneyball.com.au

In 2012, LeBron James led the Miami Heat to an NBA Championship after securing the league MVP in the same year.

When Reebok offered LeBron James a tempting $10 million opportunity at the age of 18-years-old, LeBron politely declined.

This, much like some of the other facts presented in this article, just proves how business-savvy LeBron James is. »

Toxic toads could devastate Madagascar’s biodiversity

Authored by sciencemag.org

In 2014, a toxic invasive species—the Asian common toad—was spotted in Madagascar’s largest seaport.

Now, scientists have confirmed that the toad’s toxic slime will likely kill nearly everything in Madagascar that tries to eat it, according to a study that surveyed the susceptibility of 88 species.

Knowing how many species are potentially vulnerable is “critical for thinking about how to approach this invasion and save the diversity,” she says. »