 businesses debuting in D.C. this month.
The day will include a series of workshops including breakout sessions on exploring identity, perfecting a pitch, acing a podcast and creating a self-care plan, said Gamal J. Palmer, founder of Los Angeles–based Global Eye Entrepreneurs, a nonprofit which supports male entrepreneurs of color. Global Eye partnered with the D.C.–based Melanin Collective, which provides resources to empower and educate women of color.
Palmer said organizers are focused on providing space for self-development and to grapple with challenges, as well as to gain the “hard skills” of building a business, whether it’s pitching or participating in an interview.
“You actually leave not just hearing about things, but with the skills and tools that you need,” Palmer said.
A big focus is also on building community, and so it’ll feature time with local business leaders and close with a networking event.
Anyone interested in attending is required to submit an application, found at the link below. According to Palmer, the applications are open until August 10.Q: Elements only appear after using inspect element I am previewing the attachments in another tab but contents only appear when I use inspect element. 
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Heavy snowfall occurred in Murree hill station and in several parts of Balochistan while Punjab cities received intermittent rain on Saturday adding more chill to the already cold weather, reported 24NewsHD TV channel.
Rain/snow wind-thunderstorm (with few heavy falls/hails storm) occurred in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Punjab, north Balochistan, Gilgit Baltistan and Kashmir.
Parachinar and Kalam received nine inches of snowfall while other tourist spots including Yak Bai Top (Koh-e-Suoleman) in South Punjab and Babu Sar Top in KP have now been covered with snow. The snowcapped mountain presented scenic views for the tourists.
In Azad Kashmir, continuous rains and snowfall in the upper areas were affecting daily life.
Due to heavy snowfall, land connection between Lepa Valley and Upper Neelum Valley has been cut off.
The weather office predicted that fog is likely to prevail in upper Sindh and few plain areas of Punjab.
Moreover, rain continued in the low lying areas of Haveli Kahuta in Azad Jammu Kashmir (AJK) while snowfall continues in the upper areas.
Neel Free, Lisdana, Mahmud Gali, Main Sir, Bedori, Seri Meadows are also covered with white sheet of snow.
Snow and rain have also decreased the mercury cutting off communication roads of the district with the other district of AJK.
Also, the main highway Abbaspur Mahmood Gali Road to Rawalpindi is also not available for traffic.
Rawalpindi Police ASP Murree Waqas Khan advised tourists that more snow and rain till Monday.
He said that Rawalpindi Police is committed to ensure the convenience and safe travel of tourists and asked citizens to call Police in case of emergency at15 and at Control Room No |||PHONE_NUMBER|||  or 0309-7770598.
In Past 24 Hour Weather: Weather remained cold and dry in most parts of the country. However, rain/snow occurred in upper Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, upper Punjab, Kashmir and Gilgit Baltistan.
Rainfall (mm): Kashmir: Kotli12, Rawalakot09, Garhi Dupatta 06, Muzaffarabad 02 Punjab: Murree 03, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa: Malam Jabba 08, Dir, Peshawar 03, Kakul 02, Saidu sharif and Drosh 01.
Snowfall (Inches): Malamjabba 04 and Murree 01.Bailey Fish, 11, is starting to enjoy her new life in Central Virginia after her traveling mother sends her to live with her grandmother, Sugar. Suddenly strangers arrive--a father Bailey does not know and an annoying half sister, Norma Jean. Norma Jean is not like Bailey's best friends, who are more like real sisters. Norma Jean even sees the good in Justin, a former bully, who is raising a pet crow. Bailey and her best friends form the No Sisters Sisters Club to exclude Norma Jean. Attitudes change when the sisters learn that they must work together to solve the scary mysteries of Bailey's stolen kitten and a fire at an old house. Then, a drive with their father for ice cream is not the adventure Bailey expects.During its monthly meeting on the situation in the Middle East, including the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, the 14 other UN Security Council members sharply rebuked the Trump administration’s new policy regarding the legality of Israeli settlements in the West Bank.
Secretary of State Pompeo declared in remarks to the press on Monday that Israeli settlements in the West Bank are “not per se inconsistent with international law.” The new U.S. position reverses longstanding American policy on the issue. It also contradicts general international consensus: the United Nations General Assembly, the United Nations Security Council, and the International Court of Justice have all said that the settlements violate the Fourth Geneva Convention (as explained in this Just Security article by Marty Lederman).
The UN Security Council meeting opened with a joint statement from five European allies of the United States—Britain, France, Germany, Belgium, and Poland—reiterating that “all settlement activity is illegal under international law.” In response, the deputy U.S. ambassador stated that “this complex political problem” can be resolved only through Israeli-Palestinian negotiations.
Other UN offices reaffirmed their position on the illegality of the Israeli civilian settlements in the West Bank: “A change in the policy position of one state does not modify existing international law nor its interpretation by the International Court of Justice and the [UN] Security Council,” said UN human rights spokesman Rupert Colville.
Some fear that the effect of the new American position could be used to justify expansion of Israeli annexation plans. UN rights expert Michael Lynk said the move would “further entrench the perpetual Israeli occupation” and drives “the very last nail in the coffin of the two-State solution,” the outcome supported by the UN for peace between Israel and Palestine.
On Monday, a UN General Assembly committee voted to advance a global cybercrime treaty drafted by Russia. The United States and other Western allies opposed the treaty, warning that the treaty would endorse state control of the Internet. The final General Assembly vote to adopt the resolution will be held in December.
Russia framed the treaty as an alternative to the already-existing Budapest Convention of 2001, a cybercrime accord that is subject to rule-of-law and human rights safeguards. The new treaty, they argue, is more “inclusive” and respectful of countries sovereignty.
However, Western officials say that the new agreement would permit states to block websites that criticize governmental authorities and would allow states to use digital technologies to monitor dissidents. Particularly troublesome is a provision that calls for a check on the “use of information and communications technologies for criminal purposes.” Thirty-six rights groups argue that the vague language could lead to criminalization of ordinary online activities.
An episode of the BBC documentary program Panorama that aired early this week accused the British government of covering up killings and torture of civilians by UK troops in Iraq and Afghanistan. The International Criminal Court (ICC) said it takes the accusations “very seriously,” and plans to independently assess the BBC’s findings.
There had been previous allegations involving British mistreatment of detainees. Panorama now says it has found evidence implicating British troops in the torture and killing of children and other civilians. Panorama based its new accusations on “leaked documents” from two former investigations into alleged British war crimes in Afghanistan and Iraq. The British government had closed the investigations, after finding unethical conduct on the part of one of the investigators. However, other former investigators claim this was used as an excuse to close down inquiries.
Were the ICC to open a formal investigation and subsequently bring charges, they would be the first against any UK national for war crimes. The ICC had previously found credible evidence of British troops committing war crimes in Iraq, but the British Ministry of Defense (MOD) declined to prosecute. The MOD continues to characterize both the new and old allegations as unsubstantiated.
The Office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) has received reports that dozens of people have been killed by live ammunition in the continuing protests across Iran. Iran’s Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Khameinei, acknowledged some of the fatalities.