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Q: A third opportunity to flag shooter  Devin Kelley  was lost two years later by a twist of bad luck when a Pentagon inspection of cases narrowly missed the former airman.
The Air Force said on Monday it had failed to provide information as required about  Kelley âs criminal history to the Federal Bureau of Investigationâs criminal databases. It gave few other details about the omission.
A review of Department of Defense procedures by Reuters shows that the military twice should have flagged  Kelley   then serving at a New Mexico base  after  he  was accused of repeatedly beating  his  wife and stepson.
If Pentagon rules had been followed  the Air Force should have put  Kelley  into national criminal databases used for background checks soon after  he  was charged.
The Air Force should then have flagged  Kelley   26  again later that year after  his  court-martial conviction for assault  which permanently disqualified  him  from legally getting a gun.
When presented with this account of how the FBI was not alerted about  Kelley   Air Force officials confirmed the procedures that should have happened.
âThat is what the investigation is looking at now â Brooke Brzozowske  an Air Force spokeswoman  said. The FBI confirmed it never received  Kelley âs records.
 Kelley  bought guns from a store in Texas in 2016 and 2017  although it is not clear whether these were the weapons  he  used last Sunday to attack churchgoers in Sutherland Springs before killing  himself . Authorities said  he  killed 26 people  including a pregnant womanâs unborn child.
If the Air Force had flagged  Kelley  to the FBI either when  he  was charged and convicted   he  would have been unable to get a gun legally.
Reuters has been unable to determine exactly how or why  Kelley âs records were not shared.
 Kelley  also narrowly slipped through the system in 2014 when the Pentagonâs inspector general told the Air Force it was routinely failing to send criminal records to the FBI  and urged them to correct this in some old cases like Kelleyâs
Rymer recommended that the Air Force send what missing fingerprints and records it could from his sample period to the FBI  and the Air Force agreed. But  Kelley  was convicted in November 2012  a week after the sample period ended  and it appears that  his  case was never looked at again.
Entering his fingerprints and other information in the FBIâs so-called Interstate Identification Index (III) would have been enough to flag  Kelley  as needing further investigation in 2016 when he tried to buy a gun at a San Antonio store.
The FBI would then have asked the Air Force the outcome of  Kelley âs case. The airman was convicted of a crime involving domestic violence that carries a maximum penalty of more than one year in prison  both of which disqualify a person from buying guns and ammunition under federal law.
Instead   Kelley  cleared the background check and walked out of the store with a gun  and returned the following year  passed another background check and bought a second one  the store said.
According to Defense Department rules  the Air Force should have caught its error after Kelleyâs court-martial ended when it was obliged to notify the FBI that  Kelley  had been convicted  and that  his  crime involved domestic violence

A: Air Force missed at least two chances to stop Texas shooter buying guns
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Q: Warren Buffett's  plans to eventually pass the reins of Berkshire Hathaway to a successor took has taken a major new step. On Tuesday   Buffett  laid out why Greg Abel  CEO of Berkshire Hathaway  and Ajit Jain  head of its insurance operations  will join Charlie Munger as vice chairman of the $500 billion conglomerate.
Jain  by contrast  oversees Berkshire's gigantic insurance outfit  where he's shown deft underwriting skill and the discipline to trim exposures to overly competitive markets like catastrophic insurance and reinsurance when pricing is unfavorable. A native of India  Jain came to the U.S. to get an MBA at Harvard and then cut his teeth at consultancy McKinsey. In 1985  he was hired by  Buffett  to work in Berkshire's insurance operations. Said  Buffett  in a 2009 shareholder letter  "I immediately knew we had found a superstar." A decade later  the division was bolstered by  Buffett 's acquisition of the Geico shares Berkshire didn't already own. From an insurance float of $3.6 billion in 1995  Berkshire's float now stands at about $100 billion annually.
In addition to Abel and Jain  Berkshire's investing business also has two rising figures.  Buffett  is increasing  his  allocations of Berkshire funds to lieutenants Todd Combs and Ted Weschler  who each manage over $10 billion  and have led the conglomerate to positions ranging from Apple to Charter Communications.
As succession plans harden   Buffett  and Munger will continue in their existing positions. That means they will continue to be overseeing major capital allocation decisions and investment activities  for instance any major deals. In addition to making headlines for Berkshire's succession plans   Buffett  also made headlines for  his  views on the wider investing landscape.
Most notably   Buffett  said tax reform will have a big impact on Berkshire's owners  telling CNBC's Quick that shareholders effectively have seen their ownership of  the company 's profits rise by over 20% as corporate rates have fallen from 35% to 21%.
About crypto currencies   Buffett  said today's euphoria inevitably will lead to heart break. "If I could buy a five year put on any of the crypto currencies I would do it "  Buffett  said  admitting  he  would never short the speculative asset because it's not something  he  knows well.  He  dished out the following common sense  "why in the world should I take a short position in something I don't know anything about."
But  his  views are crystal clear. "I think what's going on definitely will come to a bad ending "  Buffett  said.
Warren Buffett: My Greatest Investing Advice And The Investments Everyone Should Make

A: Berkshire Hathaway Names Abel And Jain As Vice Chairmen As Buffett Succession Plans Sharpen
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Q: (CNN)  House Speaker Paul Ryan  ripped  Donald Trump's  recent remarks saying a judge presiding over a lawsuit involving  his  business was biased because of  his  Mexican heritage as "the textbook definition of a racist comment."
As  he  stood surrounded by community activists and top House GOP members   Ryan  admitted Tuesday that the firestorm over  Trump 's comments was undercutting  his  own push to roll out a positive policy agenda for  his  party.  He  said  he  wouldn't defend  Trump  but instead would concentrate on  his  agenda project.
"I disavow those comments  " Ryan  said.
Pressed on whether  he  regretted  his  own endorsement of  Trump  that came last week   Ryan  added  "I regret those comments  he  made."
"It's absolutely unacceptable  " Ryan  said. But  he  stood by by  his  support for the controversial business mogul. "Do I think Hillary Clinton is the answer? No I do not."
Continued GOP angst about the fallout from  Trump 's comments cast a major shadow over  Ryan 's months of work crafting a detailed agenda plan for  his  party.
JUST WATCHED Trump:  Ryan  endorsement about GOP 'winning' Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Trump: Ryan endorsement about GOP 'winning' 01:53
 Ryan  said ultimately  he  has more in common on the policy issues of the day with  Trump  and better odds of getting those proposals enacted into law.
 Ryan  who was making his third visit to the City of Hope House of Help center in an impoverished Washington neighborhood   stressed the success stories of those who have overcome addiction and other problems and become productive members of the community.

A:
Paul Ryan rips Donald Trump remarks as 'textbook definition of racist comment'
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