Here is the latest news from The Associated Press at 11:40 p.m. EDT


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FREEPORT, Bahamas (AP) — Bahamas Prime Minister Hubert Minnis says he has just visited storm-ravaged Grand Bahama, finding many people remain in shelter even though much of the flooding has eased. Minnis spoke at a news briefing Wednesday evening and said many are suffering in Grand Bahama after it was devastated by Hurricane Dorian earlier in the week.

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) — Hurricane Dorian, back to a Category 3 storm, has begun raking the Southeast U.S. seaboard, threatening to inundate low-lying coasts from Georgia to southwest Virginia with a dangerous storm surge after its deadly mauling of the Bahamas. Dorian crashed into the island nation as its strongest hurricane on record, but remained a force to be reckoned with late Wednesday as a still-strong Category 3 storm.

LONDON (AP) — Prime Minister Boris Johnson is looking for new ways to bring about a national election after rebellious British lawmakers rejected his call to trigger a snap poll. The members of Parliament also have moved to block Johnson's plan to leave the European Union next month without a divorce deal. The twin defeats on the same day are evidence that the embattled leader's plans to lead the U.K. out of the EU are in crisis. Johnson says new elections are the only way out of Britain's Brexit impasse.

WASHINGTON (AP) — A new government report says children who were separated from their families at the southern U.S. border last year felt anger and confusion as well as fear or guilt. The inspector general's office of the Department of Health and Human Services says the children showed more feelings of abandonment and post-traumatic stress symptoms than children who were not separated from their families. Many of the children had already been traumatized in their home countries or by their journey.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Top Democratic presidential contenders talked about cutting climate-damaging emissions during a series of town halls that allowed the candidates to distinguish themselves on a topic important to their party's liberal base. The lengthy climate conversations promised to hand Republicans ammunition for next year's election fight by emphasizing the cost of the plans. But the Democrats didn't shrink from their pledges to reshape the U.S. economy and help avert global warming's devastating effects.

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