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Israeli raid following teen killings...CA mayor wants residents to fight migrant transfers...Mexican soldiers kill 22 at warehouse


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JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel's military says it's carried out an arrest raid hours after the discovery of the bodies of three Israeli teenagers who were kidnapped more than two weeks ago. The military says a Palestinian was shot dead when he threw a grenade at forces carrying out the raid in the West Bank town of Jenin. And in the Gaza Strip, the Israeli military says it struck 34 targets in response to rockets that have been fired into Israel since late Sunday.

MURRIETA, Calif. (AP) — The mayor of Murrieta, California is asking residents to fight a plan to fly migrant families from Texas for processing at a border patrol facility in the city. Mayor Alan Long says border officials have told him that a flight carrying 140 people is expected Tuesday. Migrants will be processed at the facility and turned over to Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Long acknowledges that the migrants will not be released locally and do not have criminal records.

MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexico's Defense Department says soldiers have killed 22 people at a warehouse in central Mexico state. The department says soldiers were patrolling the town of Tlataya (tla-TY'-uh) Monday when they came across a warehouse being guarded by armed men, who opened fire on the troops. Soldiers rescued three women who say they had been kidnapped. Tlataya is in an area known for growing marijuana, and recently in Mexico state, there've been increased killings linked to drug cartels.

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Samsung says an external audit has found labor violations at dozens of its suppliers in China. The electronics company says the findings cover 100 of the company's Chinese suppliers. It says the violations include failure to provide safety gear and excessive working hours. And the report says some four dozen minors were allowed to handle chemicals. In 2012, Samsung faced allegations of child labor and other labor violations in China, and it vowed to resolve the problems.

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — South Korean soccer fans are angry about their team's performance at the World Cup in Brazil. Local media in Seoul are showing clips of one fan cursing and throwing the traditional Korean taffy candy at players who had lined up for a team photo at South Korea's main airport in Incheon Monday. Other fans held up a banner that said, "South Korean soccer is dead!!" South Korea finished last in Group H at the World Cup.

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