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Hong Hai Group Chairman Terry Gou said Tuesday that investigations by Chinese authorities have found none of the 10 suicides at his group's Shenzhen complex in Guangdong province had anything to do with the working conditions there.
 Guo said at the group's shareholders meeting that Chinese authorities sent a team of 200-odd officials to conduct a 10-day on-site investigation into the reasons behind the incidents at the Shenzhen complex  where over 400 000 people are employed.
 The next day  another Foxconn worker jumped to his death  bringing the total number of suicides to 10 and the number of attempts to 12 and fueling criticism that Gou is "running a blood and sweat factory."
 Guo said that after a thorough investigation  the Chinese officials did not "detain" him  which meant that Hon Hai was not at fault.
 "None of the 12 suicide attempts at the Shenzhen complex were a result of poor working conditions or low salaries as has been alleged " Guo said.
 He said he would not rule out the possibility of suing the media organizations or journalists for their groundless reports.
 Citing surveys in China  he said more than 100 million people in China suffer from various types of mental disorders and 16 million of them are categorized as being in "serious condition".
 Based on these statistics  Gou said  the percentage of attempted suicides among Foxconn's 450 000 workers in Shenzhen is substantially lower than the percentage of mentally ill people in China's total population.
 As part of the group's efforts to stem the suicide attempts  it will stop offering compensation of 10 years salary to the families of suicide victims  Guo said.
 The decision was made after one of the workers who attempted suicide was found to have told his family in a suicide note that the company will pay them a large sum if he succeeded in killing himself  according to Kuo.
Guo defends company after suicide cases at Shenzhen factory

Strict gun control advocate  Sen. Chris Murphy  said Sunday  he ’s “willing to move forward” with Republicans to ban the bump-stock devices that were used in the nation’s worst mass shooting.
“The NRA at least in the time I have been in Congress has never been willing to change U.S. gun laws ”  Murphy  said. “I think they see that they were likely going to lose this fight in Congress  and so now they’re trying to get it done through administrative action. But this is the first time that the gun lobby has shown willingness to come to the table.”
 Murphy  said  however  Congress should mandate background checks for all gun purchases.
"That would be the clear next step "  he  said. "That should be our North Star."
Also in the interview   Murphy  said the Democratic Party should give back donations received from the Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein  who’s embroiled in a sex harassment scandal.
"I think that probably makes sense "  he  said. "I mean this is a pretty bad guy  who did some really awful things."
"I don't require a background check to contribute to my campaign "  he  added. "And so there are probably lots of people with unsavory backgrounds and pasts who have given to both Democrats and Republicans."
Chris Murphy on Guns Control: 'Have To Walk Before You Run'

McLaughlin ordered Kancharla to pay $225 000 in reparations by Dec. 14 or another year would be added to his prison term. He also ordered Testwell to pay $1 761 099 in reparations. He said he hoped Kancharla's sentence would be a deterrent to the "variety of schemes and conniving" that he said characterized the building business.
 Assistant District Attorney Diana Florence asked McLaughlin to impose a penalty "at the upper levels" of the sentence range  saying Kancharla was eligible for a term ranging from 1 to 3 years to 10 to 30 years.
 But Kancharla's lawyer  Paul Shechtman  said his client  "a good man" and the "anchor of his family " had conducted business no differently from other testing companies.
 A moment later  Kancharla rose to address the court. He wore a brace on his neck  a remnant of one of two recent suicide attempts. The first was in February  when he cut his wrist and took sleeping pills after a jury convicted him on one charge and deliberated on others. In April  he tried to hang himself
 "In retrospect  I should have paid more attention to the concrete mix design program and should have implemented more checks and balances " he told McLaughlin. "Despite the jury's verdict  I want you to know that Testwell was not a criminal enterprise  and that I am not a criminal mastermind."

CONCRETE TESTING EXECUTIVE SENTENCED TO UP TO 21 YEARS