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Fixing the collision problems of car vehicles to get a new look
Collision problems in car vehicles need special care services for restoring the conditions with professionalism. Even though there are many auto workshops that offer collision repairs to vehicle owners, it is advisable to compare them from the internet for choosing services at affordable rates. Car Collision Repair Shop North Hollywood offer services with certified technicians for handling complex issues. Moreover, it plays a key role in transforming the looks of a car vehicle with patching and painting works for increasing the values. Anyone who wants to know more about the steps involved in collision repairs can consult with the mechanics for overcoming unwanted issues. Most auto workshops provide methods for performing the activities with advanced tools and techniques for changing the body shape with excellent results.
Some even assist customers in planning services with insurance claim aspects which give ways for managing financial burden. It becomes very simple to fix body damages with experienced teams in an auto workshop for witnessing major changes. Those willing to select services at estimated costs can compare the quotes online for achieving goals with perfection. However, one must give importance to the reviews and testimonials of repair services before approaching an auto workshop for ensuring complete satisfaction. Most workshops aim at delivering valuable services to collision problems with cutting-edge technologies for obtaining optimum results. Moreover, they contribute more to improve overall conditions of a car with modern techniques to get desired outputs. The car owners can also consult with them for replacing the damaged accessories in a vehicle to augment efficiency levels to a greater extent.
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PENTAGON: 45 CIVILIANS KILLED BY COALITION STRIKES BAGHDAD
Investigations conducted during the month of March reveal that U.S.-led coalition airstrikes targeting the Islamic State group in Iraq and Syria killed 45 civilians, mostly in and around the Iraqi city of Mosul, according to a Pentagon statement released Sunday. In each incident, the Pentagon said "all feasible precautions were taken," but the strikes still resulted in "unintentional" loss of civilian life. The report did not include findings from an ongoing investigation into a March 17 strike targeting Islamic State group fighters in Mosul. That strike resulted in more than 100 civilian deaths, according to reports from residents.
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FRANCE'S MACRON HONORS HOLOCAUST VICTIMS, VOWS 'NEVER AGAIN' PARIS
 Amid worries about rising nationalism, French presidential candidate Emmanuel Macron paid homage Sunday to the tens of thousands of French Jews killed in the Holocaust with a somber, simple message to voters: Never again. Chants of "Macron, President!" mixed with tears of sorrowful remembrance as he visited the Holocaust Memorial in Paris, walking past panels bearing the names of those deported to death in Nazi camps, while Holocaust survivors and children of its victims looked on. It was the second time in three days that Macron visited a site tied to France's wartime history, as he seeks to remind voters of the shame of France's Nazi collaboration - and especially of the anti-Semitic past of his rival Marine Le Pen's far-right National Front party.
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N. KOREA MISSILE FEARS IN JAPAN: 'WHATEVER WILL BE, WILL BE' FUSSA
Residents living near U.S. military bases in Japan are facing a fresh reality: Their neighborhoods are on the frontline of North Korea's dispute with America and if Pyongyang were to attack they would have just minutes to shelter from incoming missiles. "It's impossible. There is no way we can run away from it," said Seijiro Kurosawa, a 58-year-old taxi driver in Fussa, near Yokota Air Base. "We don't have bunkers, shelters or anything like that." His company recently instructed drivers to park their cabs and take immediate refuge in the event of an attack, but he isn't sure where he could go.
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12 KILLED BY STORMS AND FLOODING IN SOUTH AND MIDWEST CANTON
At least 12 people have been killed by tornadoes or flooding in the South and Midwest by a storm that also dumped a rare late-season blizzard in western Kansas on Sunday. Tornadoes hit several small towns in East Texas, killing four people. Three people were killed by flooding and winds in Arkansas, with officials saying two more people are missing. Rushing water swept away a car, drowning a woman in Missouri; and a death was reported in Sunday morning storms that raked Mississippi. Flooding closed part of Interstate 44 near Hazelgreen, Missouri, and officials expected it would be at least a day before the highway reopened.
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PHILIPPINES SAYS TRUMP CALLED DUTERTE TO AFFIRM ALLIANCE MANILA, Philippines (AP)
U.S. President Donald Trump has called Philippine leader Rodrigo Duterte and expressed Washington's commitment to their treaty alliance and his interest in developing "a warm, working relationship," a Filipino official said Sunday. Presidential spokesman Ernie Abella said Trump mentioned he was looking forward to visiting the Philippines in November to attend an East Asia summit that Duterte will host with several world leaders and that Trump invited Duterte to visit the White House. "The discussion that transpired between the presidents was warm, with President Trump expressing his understanding and appreciation of the challenges facing the Philippine president, especially on the matter of dangerous drugs," Abella said in a statement.
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BEYOND 100 DAYS, TRUMP FACES MORE LEGISLATIVE CHALLENGES WASHINGTON (AP)
After more than three months in office without passing any major legislation, President Donald Trump faces a week that offers the possibility of averting a government shutdown and progress on health care. Trump has spent his first 100 days coming to terms with the slow grind of government even in a Republican-dominated capital, and watching some of his promises -from repealing the nation's health care law to temporarily banning people from some Muslim nations - fizzle. Last week lawmakers sent the president a stopgap spending bill to keep the government open through Friday. Aides say lawmakers closely involved in negotiating the $1 trillion package over the weekend have worked through many sticking points in hopes of making the measure public as early as Sunday night.
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10 THINGS TO KNOW FOR MONDAY
Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about Monday: 1. WHO GETS WHITE HOUSE INVITE Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte receives the offer from President Trump during a weekend phone conversation, says a spokesman for the Philippine leader - despite concerns over Duterte's human rights record. 2. CONGRESSIONAL REPUBLICANS, DEMOCRATS REACH $1T BUDGET DEAL To avoid a government shutdown, the House and Senate have until midnight Friday to give full approval to the $1 trillion-plus budget to fund virtually every federal agency through Oct. 1. 3. TORNADOES, FLOODS LEAVE 11 DEAD IN SOUTH, MIDWEST In Texas, search teams are going door to door after the tornadoes flattened homes, uprooted trees and flipped vehicles.
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THE LATEST: CHILD DIES FROM ELECTRIC SHOCK IN FLOODWATER
Authorities in Mississippi have confirmed the death of a second person from severe weather moving across the state. The Mississippi Emergency Management Agency said in a statement Sunday that a child from Rankin County, a suburb about 20 miles (32.19 kilometers) east of Jackson, died from electric shock in floodwater. Mississippi officials didn't immediately release any other details about the child's death. Officials also didn't release details of the first death reported near Durant, about 63 miles (101 kilometers) northeast of Jackson.
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LAWMAKERS SEAL DEAL ON $1T PLAN GOVERNMENT-WIDE FUNDING BILL
WASHINGTON (AP) - Top Capitol Hill negotiators reached a hard-won agreement on a huge $1 trillion-plus spending bill that would fund the day-to-day operations of virtually every federal agency through September, aides said Sunday night. Details of the agreement were expected to be made public Sunday night, said aides to lawmakers involved in weeks of negotiations. The House and Senate had until midnight Friday to pass a measure to avert a government shutdown. The catchall spending bill would be the first major piece of bipartisan legislation to advance during President Donald Trump's short tenure in the White House. It denies Trump a win on his oft-promised wall along the U.S.-Mexico border, but gives him a $15 billion down payment on his request to strengthen the military.
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