HOUSTON (AP) - A 16-year-old Guatemala migrant who died Monday in U.S. custody had been held by immigration authorities for six days - twice as long as federal law generally permits - then transferred him to another holding facility even after he was diagnosed with the flu.

Strokosch claimed the agency was not alerted about the case until May 9, amidquestions about who had custody of the child and could make medical decisionson his behalf, the Associated Press reports

SHANGHAI/NEW YORK (Reuters) - The United States has temporarily eased trade restrictions on China's Huawei to minimize disruption for its customers, a move the founder of the world's largest telecoms equipment maker said meant little because it was already prepared for U.S. action. The U.S. Commerce Department blocked Huawei Technologies from buying U.S. goods last week, a major escalation in the trade war between the world's two top economies, saying the firm was involved in activities contrary to national security. The two countries increased import tariffs on each other's goods over the past two weeks after U.S. President Donald Trump said China had reneged on earlier commitments made during months of negotiations.

During Tuesday's broadcast of The View, co-host Meghan McCain seemed a bit irritated and annoyed with her colleagues for not taking her viewpoints on politics seriously enough, insisting at one point that she comes to the show every day to give a "different perspective" even though it is an "unpopular one."With the show hitting the air just moments after a House Judiciary Committee hearing adjourned following former White House counsel Don McGahn defying a congressional subpoena, the hosts jumped right into a debate over impeachment and whether the president attempted to obstruct justice.This prompted outspoken liberal co-host Joy Behar to take aim at the Republican Party as a whole for circling the wagons around Trump, insisting that if Richard Nixon were president today he "would have gotten away with everything just like this corrupt president is getting away with." She went on to say that Republicans taking Trump's side should all "be thrown into jail" to raucous applause from the audience.McCain eventually pushed back, saying Behar should hold Democrats who aren't currently pushing for impeachment to the same standard before telling her colleague (and frequent sparring partner) that she recognized she's "clearly frustrated," but that Behar's rhetoric is "dangerous.""Well, you know, it's what you call hyperbole," Behar said, causing McCain to say that it "doesn't sound that way to the Republican at the table."Adding that it felt a "little aggressive," McCain brought up that there were 10,000 people at Trump's Monday night rally in a Pennsylvania town as proof of Trump's popularity. Behar and co-host Sunny Hostin, meanwhile, joked that the president must have "imported" the rally attendees due to the town's small population of 4,000 people."Fine," McCain huffed, rolling her eyes, demonstrating clearly that she was "clearly frustrated."Howard Stern Defends Meghan McCain on 'The View': 'Give the Woman a Chance!'Co-host Whoopi Goldberg then jumped in to suggest that ignoring subpoenas should equal jail time, drawing cheers from the audience. This appeared to get on McCain's nerves. "I'll wait until everyone is done applauding," she said.McCain insisted she was simply trying to talk about the political ramifications of impeachment and congressional investigations, portraying herself as taking the only truly principled stand."The other thing I would like to make clear is I come here every day trying to show a different perspective and basically when I walk out of my apartment, it's an unpopular one but it's important to explain what's going on in Montoursville and why people would travel to see [Trump]," she declared. "He's still incredibly popular in states that matter and I'm trying to give you a warning shot of how you can blow this."In the following segment, the hosts had a wider discussion about Democrats challenging Trump in 2020, and Behar picked back up on McCain's purported concern about Dems seemingly blowing it against the president."I'm fascinated also that you're so concerned about the Democrats," Behar said. "Are you-do you want a Democrat to win?"Noting that in her "fantasy, Paul Ryan is president," McCain added that she "can't get behind any of these Democrats," prompting Behar to point out: "You seem worried about the Democrats because you bring that up."This caused the panel to highlight that McCain likes Joe Biden, resulting in the ex-Fox News host to say "everyone knows" that because he helped her through her father's cancer fight. She then seemingly wanted to continue to push the discussion before ultimately shutting down."I'm not changing your minds this morning, and honestly, I've said all I have to say," McCain concluded.Read more at The Daily Beast.Got a tip? Send it to The Daily Beast hereGet our top stories in your inbox every day. Sign up now!Daily Beast Membership: Beast Inside goes deeper on the stories that matter to you. Learn more.

Ford plans to cut 7,000 jobs, or 10 percent of its global salaried workforce, as part of a reorganization as it revamps its vehicle offerings, the company said Monday. The downsizing will involve some layoffs and reassignments of white-collar staff and should be complete by the end of August, a Ford spokeswoman said. Ford has been phasing out most sedan models in the United States as more consumers have opted for pickup trucks and sport utility vehicles.

The Ford Mustang is an American automotive icon known the world over. Ford's pony car is the four-wheeled embodiment of the American dream. Petty's Garage is well-known for its work on modern Mustangs, enhancing their performance and producing limited edition special models.

The Zumwalt could locate and track an enemy task group by proxy, setting up an ambush when conditions are favorable, without even turning on its radar or sending out drones of its own.The three new Zumwalt-class destroyers are in trouble.Originally envisioned as a fleet of more nearly three dozen destroyers, and the weapons that justified them, the Zumwalts have faced delays, cuts and staggering cost increases. As the ships teeter on the verge of white elephant status, could they become relevant again by taking on a new role, that of a stealthy ship killer?(This first appeared last year.)The Zumwalt-class destroyers were originally envisioned as a fleet of thirty-two destroyers designed to attack targets far inland with precision-guided howitzer shells. Designed in part to support amphibious landings by the U.S. Marine Corps, the Zumwalts were meant to make up for the lack of big-gun firepower caused by the retirement of the Iowa-class destroyers.Unfortunately, cost overruns and technical problems caused the Pentagon to trim the number of Zumwalts to just three ships. Even worse, the service has decided the long-range attack-projectile shells that justified the ships are too expensive to purchase. This puts the remaining fleet in a poor position to support future naval landings, as only one ship is likely to be at sea at any given time.

A man who survived the 1999 Columbine school shooting has died at his home in Colorado.Austin Eubanks, who worked as an advocate for fighting addiction, died overnight in the city of Steamboat Springs, Routt County coroner Robert Ryg said.His cause of death is currently unknown but no foul play is suspected and an autopsy will be carried out on Monday.Mr Eubanks' family said he had "lost the battle with the very disease he fought so hard to help others face"."We thank the recovery community for its support," they said in a statement."As you can imagine, we are beyond shocked and saddened and request that our privacy is respected at this time."Mr Eubanks was 17 when two gunmen entered Columbine High School's library on 20 April 1999 and opened fire. The teenager was hit in the hand and the knee during the shooting, in which 13 people were killed, according to The Denver Channel.At the time the massacre was the deadliest high school shooting in US history.Mr Eubanks said he became addicted to the painkillers prescribed for his injuries in the aftermath of the shooting.He later worked at an addiction treatment centre and travelled across the US, telling his story."I think that it's really important that - not as survivors of trauma but survivors of addiction - speak out and they share their story," he told Denver7 in 2016."I remember... hitting multiple low points in my life and thinking there was no way out and I just want people to know there is a way out.""Helping to build a community of support is what meant the most to Austin, and we plan to continue his work," Mr Eubanks' family said in a statement.Additional reporting by agencies