I-Team Quick Tip: Fake work calendar invites

LOS ANGELES (CNS) -- A split federal appeals court ruled Friday that President Trump's deployment of 4,000 members of the California National Guard to the Los Angeles area last year was an unlawful abuse of his authority. The 2-1 decision by a three-judge panel of the U. S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals follows precedent set by the U. S. Supreme Court in December holding that Trump's federalization of the Illinois National Guard was illegal. The ruling Friday in San Francisco rejects the president's assertion that there was a rebellion'' in Los Angeles that warranted federalizing the guard, an argument the court determined did not stand within a "range of honest judgment. "The Trump administration said violent demonstrations in downtown Los Angeles and elsewhere protesting the immigration crackdown justified the president taking control of the guard from Gov. Gavin Newsom. "Today is a crucial day for the rule of law, upholding the Constitution and defending democracy," Newsom said in a statement. "Yet another court has issued a complete rejection of Donald Trump's illegal, authoritarian takeover of our state's National Guard.

A three-alarm fire erupted in a chemical plant in Newburyport late Friday night and into Saturday morning, fire officials said. No one was injured, officials said. The cause of the fire remains under investigation, and it’s unclear whether chemicals were involved. It’s also unclear whether any chemicals were affected by the blaze, although a hazardous materials incident was declared due to the location of the fire, the Newburyport Fire Department said in a statement. The fire occured at Strem Chemicals, located at 7 Mulliken Way. The company produces a wide range of chemicals used in both research and commercial manufacturing, as well as laboratory hardware, according to its website. A representative for the company did not immediately respond to the Globe’s request for comment Saturday night. The fire started around 11:10 p.m. Friday, and crews arrived to find heavy smoke billowing from the plant. The sprinklers had been activated, according to the Fire Department’s statement. Three alarms were declared in order to request additional resources, the statement said. The Newbury, Merrimac, West Newbury, Amesbury, and Salisbury fire departments provided assistance.

Sharks coach Ryan Warsofsky could only offer a rough estimate of 30 to 40 family and friends expected to attend Saturday night’s game against the Bruins at TD Garden. Sharks forward Adam Gaudette, a former Northeastern hockey standout from Braintree, said he lost count of the welcome party that would be awaiting him on Causeway Street after the game. A hefty portion of TD Garden’s lower bowl was expected to be shrouded in teal — given the number of New England hockey products taking the ice against the Bruins. Beyond their bench boss, who hailed from Marshfield, the Sharks boasted four skaters with New England ties: Will Smith (Lexington), Collin Graf (Lincoln), Michael Kesselring (New Hampton, N. H.), and Gaudette. Gaudette, who starred at Thayer Academy before winning the Hobey Baker Award at Northeastern University, was expecting to draw into the lineup to make his season debut. Get Sports AlertsThe latest sports news and Globe's most interesting reporting and commentary right to your inbox. Enter EmailPlaying time has been hard to come by, but an injury to Sharks winger Igor Chernyshov opened the door for the shot-ready Gaudette, 30, to take the ice against his hometown team.

MILAN -- Thousands of young people marched Saturday through the streets of several Italian cities, including Milan, Rome and Turin as authorities deployed large numbers of police and soldiers in a largely successful bid to stave off a repeat of the violent clashes and looting that marred similar protests last week. The demonstration in Milan remained peaceful, but there were brief clashes with police in both Rome and Turin. In Milan, thousands of young people marched the streets as soldiers were deployed and luxury boutiques were boarded up, but by late afternoon, most shops had opened, Italian media reported. Premier Giorgia Meloni announced a raft of measures, including sending an additional 500 soldiers to Milan and tougher penalties for minors, who police said made up a large part of the violent protesters last week. In Milan, police detained several minors as a preventive measure, media reported. While protests in France have claimed most international attention, large demonstrations also rocked many European cities Saturday from Milan to Rome to Madrid, Lisbon and Tirana.

MILAN -- Thousands of young people marched Saturday through the streets of several Italian cities, including Milan, Rome and Turin as authorities deployed large numbers of police and soldiers in a largely successful bid to stave off a repeat of the violent clashes and looting that marred similar protests last week. The demonstration in Milan remained peaceful, but there were brief clashes with police in both Rome and Turin. In Milan, thousands of young people marched the streets as soldiers were deployed and luxury boutiques were boarded up, but by late afternoon, most shops had opened, Italian media reported. Premier Giorgia Meloni announced a raft of measures, including sending an additional 500 soldiers to Milan and tougher penalties for minors, who police said made up a large part of the violent protesters last week. In Milan, police detained several minors as a preventive measure, media reported. While protests in France have claimed most international attention, large demonstrations also rocked many European cities Saturday from Milan to Rome to Madrid, Lisbon and Tirana.

MILAN -- Thousands of young people marched Saturday through the streets of several Italian cities, including Milan, Rome and Turin as authorities deployed large numbers of police and soldiers in a largely successful bid to stave off a repeat of the violent clashes and looting that marred similar protests last week. The demonstration in Milan remained peaceful, but there were brief clashes with police in both Rome and Turin. In Milan, thousands of young people marched the streets as soldiers were deployed and luxury boutiques were boarded up, but by late afternoon, most shops had opened, Italian media reported. Premier Giorgia Meloni announced a raft of measures, including sending an additional 500 soldiers to Milan and tougher penalties for minors, who police said made up a large part of the violent protesters last week. In Milan, police detained several minors as a preventive measure, media reported. While protests in France have claimed most international attention, large demonstrations also rocked many European cities Saturday from Milan to Rome to Madrid, Lisbon and Tirana.