AMNA NAWAZ: In the day's other news: The U.S. military said it killed at least 60 Al-Shabaab
extremists in Somalia in an airstrike on Friday.
It's the deadliest attack on the group since last November, and part of expanded U.S. operations
since President Trump took office.
Al-Shabaab seeks to establish an extremist Islamic state in Somalia.
Just a year ago, it killed more than 500 people in a truck bombing in Mogadishu, the Somali
capital.
In Afghanistan, officials say dozens of police officers were killed in overnight attacks
by the Taliban.
The first attack targeted a checkpoint in Northeast Samangan province.
The second struck the central province of Daikundi.
The new violence comes just days ahead of parliamentary elections that the Taliban has
vowed to disrupt.
Several thousand migrants from Honduras resumed marching today, through Guatemala, heading
for the U.S. border, and prompting a warning from President Trump.
He tweeted that if the caravan is not stopped, then -- quote -- "No more money or aid will
be given to Honduras, effective immediately."
Most in the caravan are making the journey on foot.
Many say they had no choice but to flee their home countries.
MAN (through translator): The reason for being part of this march is to be part of the American
dream, to improve ourselves, again, for our children, for our family.
We're motivated to migrate by the many shortages we face in our country.
AMNA NAWAZ: Late today, the government of Honduras issued a statement urging people
not to join the caravan.
A second migrant group made its way toward the U.S. border last April before breaking
up.
The Trump administration reports 66 migrant children who were separated from their families
are still in federal custody.
The information in the new court filings says the parents of 50 of the children have already
been deported.
The separations were initially part of the president's zero tolerance immigration policy.
China's Communist Party is defending the mass internment of Muslim minorities, in the face
of international condemnation.
An estimated one million people are being held in camps in Western China.
But a party report says the camps are -- quote -- "vocational training centers designed to
bring people into the modern world."
Former detainees say they were forced to denounce Islam and pledge loyalty to the party instead.
A preemptive blackout in Northern California mostly ended today, as high winds abated and
wildfire dangers eased.
On Sunday, Pacific Gas and Electric deliberately had cut power to 60,000 customers.
It was the first use of a new policy to prevent downed power lines from sparking fires, and
it brought divided reaction.
KEVIN KATHMAN, California: Getting word that it's going to be 48 hours to upwards of five
days, it's ridiculous.
It doesn't make any sense.
I don't even know what to say.
I'm dumbfound.
TODD GRAFF, California: I understand why they're doing it, be safe than sorry.
It's up to us now to deal with new normals.
AMNA NAWAZ: The utility is already liable for billions of dollars in damages from destructive
fires earlier this year.
U.S. health officials report a spike in a rare paralyzing illness that mostly afflicts
young children.
Acute flaccid myelitis can affect the face, neck, back and limbs, but so far the cause
is unknown.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports 62 confirmed cases in 22 states this
year.
Another 65 are being investigated.
Similar waves occurred in 2014 and 2016.
Former Congresswoman Mary Bono has resigned from USA Gymnastics just four days after being
named interim CEO.
It's the latest blow to the sport's national governing body after a sexual abuse scandal.
Several leading gymnasts criticized Bono partly over her past work for a law firm hired by
USA Gymnastics during the scandal.
President Trump today mocked the physical appearance of Stormy Daniels after a federal
judge dismissed her defamation lawsuit against him.
In a tweet, Mr. Trump called Daniels -- quote -- "horseface" and said she -- quote -- "knows
nothing about me."
Daniels has claimed an affair with Mr. Trump in 2006, which he denied.
In a separate suit, she is seeking release from an agreement that paid her $130,000 not
to tell her story.
And on Wall Street, stocks fought back to recoup some of last week's losses on upbeat
earnings reports.
The Dow Jones industrial average jumped nearly 548 points to close at 25798.
The Nasdaq rose 214 points, and the S&P 500 added 59.
Still to come on the "NewsHour": questions remain over Saudi Arabia's involvement in
the alleged murder of a journalist; how potential voter suppression could affect the outcome
of the midterm elections; Rethinking College to reward passion over test scores; and much more.