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Mark Zuckerberg Angers His Hawaiian Neighbors by Building 6-Foot Wall

Mark Zuckerberg Angers His Hawaiian Neighbors by Building 6-Foot Wall

 construction of a 6-foot wall around his oceanfront property in Hawaii has reportedly made him a lightning rod in the community.
The wall around the 32-year-old Facebook billionaire’s more than 700-acre Kilauea property is reportedly being built to block noise from nearby roads.
Local residents are complaining, however, that the wall will block their views and the ocean breeze.
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“The feeling of it is really oppressive. It’s immense,” Kilauea resident Gy Hall told The Garden Island newspaper. “It’s really sad that somebody would come in and buy a huge piece of land and the first thing they do is cut off this view that’s been available and appreciative by the community here for years.”
Other neighbors who spoke to the newspaper described the wall as a “monstrosity” and not “neighborly.”
“I’m super unhappy about that. I know that land belongs to Zuckerberg. Money is no option for him. I’m 5 [foot] 8, and when I’m walking, I see nothing but wall,” Kilauea resident Donna Mcmillen told The Garden Island. “It just doesn’t fit in with the natural beauty that we have here. There are people on the island who money can pay for anything. These kind of things that they do take away what Kauai is all about.”
According to Forbes, Zuckerberg spent upward of $100 million in 2014 to acquire the property, on Kauai’s North Shore. The Facebook CEO and his wife, Priscilla Chan, have an infant daughter.
Neighbors told The Garden Island they have tried to reach out to Zuckerberg, whose primary residence is in California, through letters and even signs on the wall.
“Somebody has been putting up signs, appealing to Zuckerberg’s generosity and humanity — polite signs on the wall — but those signs just get ripped off as soon as they appear,” Hall said. “There’s a total disconnect from what the community is concerned about and what he wants.”
In a statement, a representative for Zuckerberg’s Kauai operation told ABC News the wall is compliant with the area's rules and regulations.
“Rock walls like this one being built along the roadway are routinely used as sound barriers to reduce highway and road noise, and that is its primary purpose," the statement read. "The sound barrier follows all regulated rules and regulations by the county, and our entire team remains committed to ensuring that any development respects the local landscape and environment and is considerate of neighbors.”
One resident told ABC News the wall is traditional lava rock, which is consistent with the area.
3 things about this photo of Zuck:

Camera covered with tape
Mic jack covered with tape
Email client is Thunderbird
Other observers are questioning if Zuckerberg is building the wall as a privacy measure. All beaches in Hawaii are open to the public, meaning anyone could approach the property by water.
His possible privacy concerns made headlines recently after he posted a photo on Facebook with his laptop in the background, its camera and microphone jack apparently covered by tape.
The privacy measures were spotted by Twitter user Chris Olso
13 Arrested in 16 Overnight Anti-Terror Raids in Istanbul

13 Arrested in 16 Overnight Anti-Terror Raids in Istanbul

The three attackers who struck Istanbul's international airport Tuesday were from Russia, Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan, the Turkish prime minister's office confirmed to ABC News.
A Turkish official said the Russian attacker was from the country's restive Dagestan region, the epicenter of an Islamic insurgency against the Russian state.
The attackers lived in a working-class neighborhood in Istanbul, with a steel door to their apartment.
Neighbors described suspicious activity at the apartment, where they say the shades were always drawn shut.
One neighbor, who did not want to be identified, told ABC News there was a chemical smell coming from another apartment, and on Sunday the smell was so strong she thought there was a gas leak and called the landlord.
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Meanwhile, 13 arrests were made in Istanbul after a series of overnight anti-terror raids, according to Turkey's Ministry of the Interior. Of those arrested, three were foreign nationals. Their nationalities were not identified and it was unclear whether the raids were directly linked to the attack.
The overnight operation consisted of 16 raids at different addresses in Istanbul, the ministry said. State-run media reported the addresses were in the city's Pendik, Basaksehir and Sultanbeyli neighborhoods.
The raids follow Tuesday's deadly attack at the city's Ataturk airport, which left 43 dead, not including the three attackers who blew themselves up after opening fire, the ministry said.
The attack also left 238 people wounded. As of today, 144 injured victims have been discharged from the hospital and 94 remain under treatment. The bodies of 33 people who lost their lives in the deadly attack have been handed over to their relatives, according to Istanbul Gov. Vasip Sahin.
No one has claimed responsibility for the attack, carried out by three individuals, but Turkey's interior minister has said "all findings show it’s ISIS." And CIA Director John Brennan said Tuesday the attack "bears the hallmarks" of ISIS’ "depravity."
Brad Paisley Pitches In to Help West Virginia Flood Victims

Brad Paisley Pitches In to Help West Virginia Flood Victims

rad Paisley is pitching in to help his home state of West Virginia after the June 23 floods that killed more than twenty people and devastated multiple small towns.
The singer visited the area earlier today with West Virginia Governor Earl Ray Tomblin and senators Joe Manchin and Shelley Moore Capito, just one day after he launched a GoFundMe campaign to raise money for the region, where 44 out of 55 counties declared a state of emergency.
The “Without a Fight” singer, 43, got the ball rolling by contributing $100,000 himself, with a goal of raising a million dollars.
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"Now that the waters are receding it's time to pitch in and help in any way we can," he wrote on the fundraising page. "One of the best ways I have found that hopefully will raise the largest amount of money the quickest and get it to the people in need the fastest is through GoFundMe."
The money will go to help flood victims through his foundation.
Paisley isn’t counting out the idea of doing a benefit concert at some point, though he stresses “now is not the time.”
US Forest Service Officer Fatally Attacked by Grizzly Bear in Montana

US Forest Service Officer Fatally Attacked by Grizzly Bear in Montana

A law enforcement officer with the U.S. Forest Service was killed in a bear attack Wednesday on U.S. Forest land in Montana, according to officials.
Brad Treat, 38, of West Glacier, Montana, was fatally attacked by the grizzly bear shortly after 2 p.m. on U.S. Forest land in the Halfmoon Lakes area near West Glacier National Park, Flathead County Sheriff Chuck Curry said Wednesday evening.
"Treat was mountain biking on a trail with another male at the time of the attack," Sheriff Curry said in a statement. "It appears they likely surprised the bear and Treat was taken off his bike by the bear. He was pronounced dead on the scene. The second rider was able to exit the area to summon help and was not injured or involved in the attack."
Sheriff Curry described Treat "an integral member of our area law enforcement team and a friend to us all."
The incident is under investigation by the Wildlife Human Attack Response Team of the Montana Department of Fish Wildlife and Parks, the U.S Forest Service and the Flathead County Sheriff’s Office.
The area has been closed by the Forest Service for public safety pending completion of the investigation.