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Heads of FBI, NSA on the Hill ... What do young adults think of Trump now? ... France wants to protect international cultural heritage sites


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WASHINGTON (AP) — FBI Director James Comey and NSA Director Michael Rogers will appear before the House Intelligence Committee today to talk about Russia and wiretapping. Lawmakers are looking into Russian interference in the U.S. presidential election and President Donald Trump's allegations that the Obama administration wiretapped Trump Tower during the presidential campaign.

WASHINGTON (AP) — There's a new poll on what young adults think about President Donald Trump. The GenForward survey of people 18 to 30 years old suggests that 57 percent of young adults see Trump as illegitimate. That includes about three-quarters of blacks and a large majority of Latinos and Asians. About 53 percent of just whites consider Trump a legitimate president, but even 55 percent of that group disapprove of the job Trump is doing.

PARIS (AP) — French investigators say they've found no evidence of emissions fraud in Opel vehicles and have closed their probe. France's Finance Ministry says there is evidence of possible emissions fraud in Fiat, Renault, Peugeot-Citroen and Volkswagen cars sold in France. Now it's up to the French justice system to determine whether to send the companies to trial.

PARIS (AP) — France is trying to raise tens of millions of dollars from international donors to protect cultural heritage sites threatened by war and the kind of destruction carried out by the Islamic State group. Donors are gathering for a conference at the Louvre (loov) Museum in Paris. They want to create a network of sites around the world to temporarily store endangered artifacts and pay for the restoration of sites damaged by war.

KATHMANDU, Nepal (AP) — Nepal's tourism department wants to make sure there's no cheating when trying to climb Mount Everest. It'll be strapping GPS devices on some climbers to track their movement during the spring season. Hundreds of people are expected to attempt to climb the world's highest peak in April and May, but only a few will be fitted with the GPS devices as an experiment. They're to prevent false claims of reaching the 29,035 foot-high summit and to locate the climber if need be.

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