Chicago police release images from the camera

United States: A fire that killed a California firefighter rose rapidly and forced the closure of A Key Road in Yosemite National Park as crews faced choking conditions, authorities said. The fire that erupted this weekend burned more than 16 km2 of dry brush along steep and isolated slopes to the west of the park. It burned largely out of control, and the authorities were cutting electricity to many areas, including the Yosemite Valley, as a security measure. Guests were instructed to leave Yosemite Cedar Lodge as the flames climbed the slopes and the air became thick with smoke. "We can not see anything, it's so smoky out, it's crazy," said the front desk clerk, Spencer Arebalo, one of the few employees to stay behind. He said that it was surreal to see the property empty at the height of the tourist season. Evacuations were also ordered in rural communities just outside the park, and nearby motels and lodges were told to be ready to leave if the flames approached. Middle East: New details have been leaked about how the Israeli spy agency Mossad smuggled Iranian nuclear documents this year, but the equipment does not go around the road from the road. 39, State of Yosemite. does not seem to provide evidence that Iran has not complied with its 2015 nuclear deal with world powers. The information reported today provides more details on the Mossad operation but offers little more detail than those put forward by Prime Minister Benyamin Netanyahu in April when he unveiled Iranian secret documents dating back of 2003 and seized by the Israeli secret services. Iran maintains the entire document is fraudulent. The New York Times reported that Israeli agents had six hours and 29 minutes to enter any nuclear facility in a commercial district of the Iranian capital, Tehran, before the guards arrived in the morning. During this time, they infiltrated the establishment, turned off the alarms and pbaded safes to remove secret documents before going unnoticed.

United States: A seventh animal died after a jaguar escaped from its habitat at the Audubon Zoo in New Orleans. NOLA.com reports that the fifth alpaca died during the night after the male jaguar killed four alpacas, an emu and a fox. The jaguar was captured and returned to his house at night after being asleep by a veterinary team. Iraq: Iraqis demanding better public services and jobs took to the streets for the sixth day in the oil-rich Basra province, while authorities put security forces in a state of alert and blocked Internet in the heart of the Shiite country. Thousands of protesters gathered in front of the local government building and closed the roads leading to the major oil fields to the north and west of Basra city, said activist Laith Hussein. Security forces guarding the local government building opened fire, causing demonstrators to disperse, he added. Elsewhere in Basra, protesters forced the authorities to close the vital port of Um Qasr. The two main border posts – Safwan with Kuwait and Shalamcheh with Iran – have been closed to pbadengers and goods, said a senior official of the Border Directorate. Similar demonstrations also took place on Saturday in Baghdad. Hundreds of people flocked to Tahrir Square in Baghdad and the Shiite district of Sadr City.

Pakistan: A day of mourning was observed for the victims of the terrible weekend attacks that left 153 dead, including a candidate at the provincial badembly at an election rally in the southwestern province of Baluchistan. This attack killed 149 people. Another suicide bombing hit an election campaign convoy in northwestern Pakistan, killing four people. The deadly attacks took place hours before Pakistan's Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif was returned to Pakistan to be fired from London to face a ten-year prison sentence for corruption. He and his daughter Maryam, who was sentenced to seven years, were jailed on their return. They should appeal their conviction today.

Turkey: With prayers and other events, Turkey commemorated the second anniversary of the coup against the Turkish president and the government that made nearly 290 dead and hundreds wounded. President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said that Turkey had "cut off the arms of the octopus as the accursed Pennsylvania grew up with hypocrisy, tricks, lies and in the utmost secrecy". He was referring to Fethullah Gulen, the Turkish-American cleric accused of coup d'etat, and said the government had shot down the Gulen network in both the public and private sectors.

United States: Police say that a 6-month-old girl was found not responding in a car in an Ohio park and died. Medina police say the baby was found unresponsive in a car in Ray Mellert Park, a town 48 km south of Cleveland. Medina police said the girl was taken to the hospital, but efforts to revive her have failed. Police and coroner from Medina County work together in investigation

Syria: Regime forces unleashed hundreds of missiles at an area held by rebels near the border Golan occupied by Israel, said activists an offensive to clean up southern Syria insurgents. Pressure from the Syrian government came after controlling most of Daraa province in an offensive that began in June. Today, the first group of armed fighters and their families left the city of Daraa, the provincial capital, on buses that would take them to Idlib province, held by rebels in the north of the country. . Similar agreements in other parts of Syria resulted in the evacuation of thousands of opposition fighters and civilians – evacuations that the United Nations and human rights groups have called forced displacement.

– AP