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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: A television ad depicting minority children running from a pickup truck sporting a bumper sticker for Virginia Republican Ed Gillespie  is designed to criticize the gubernatorial candidate’s ties to President Trump — and to address concerns that Democratic candidate Ralph Northam is struggling to connect with minority voters  according to people familiar with the strategy.
 The ad  was removed late Tuesday after a terrorism attack in New York City involved a pickup truck running down people on a bike path.
But before  it  was removed   it  was designed to appeal to Latino voters. Public polling shows Northam easily beating Gillespie among black and Latino voters  but a recent private poll shared widely among minority advocacy groups sparked worry about the Democrat’s appeal. Northam’s campaign urged the groups not to release the poll’s findings  according to multiple people familiar with the matter — a point not disputed by his campaign.
In the weeks since the poll was conducted  progressive groups have worked to tie  Gillespie  to Trump  whose approval rating among Latinos nationwide hovers in the teens. They worry that if  Gillespie  wins   his  campaign ads — which raised concerns about illegal immigration and “sanctuary cities” and voiced support for Confederate-era monuments — could be replicated nationwide next year by GOP candidates eager to turn out conservative voters.
Seeking to shore up support among younger and Latino voteres  Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) campaigned for Virginia GOP gubernatorial candidate Ed Gillespie  spotted to Rubio’s right in the background  on Oct. 30  2017  in Sterling Va. (Jahi Chikwendiu/The Washington Post)
Alex’s group produced the new ad  “American Nightmare ” which features four young children — two Latino boys  an African American child and a Muslim girl wearing a headscarf — running from a white man driving a pickup truck adorned with the  Gillespie  sticker and a Confederate flag. The truck chases the children through a suburban neighborhood into a dead-end alley — at which point the children awake from a bad dream.
[Ad features minority kids chased by truck adorned with  Gillespie  sticker  Confederate flag]
[How Ed Gillespie went from ‘big tent’ Republican to culture warrior]
A Washington Post-Schar School poll released Tuesday did not poll enough Latino voters to generate a measurable sample. But among nonwhite voters overall  Northam leads  Gillespie  73 percent to 17 percent — similar to Clinton’s margins in Virginia last year. Other statewide polls conducted last month by the Wason Center and Fox News showed Northam trouncing  Gillespie  among nonwhite voters.
[ Gillespie  appears with Sen. Rubio as protesters accuse him of racism]
“Ed Gillespie talks about us  he demonizes us with divisive and racist language  calling us criminals ” an announcer says in Spanish. “Let’s not allow Trump’s policies in Virginia.”
[Obama rips into  Gillespie ’s MS-13 ads  calls them “as cynical as politics gets”]

A: A new negative ad aimed at Republican gubernatorial candidate Ed Gillespie came from a Latino group concerned that Democrat Ralph Northam wasn't getting enough support from Latinos
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Q: Roberto Azevedo  Director-General of the World Trade Organization (WTO)  attends the World Economic Forum (WEF) annual meeting in Davos  Switzerland January 24  2018. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse
“We must make every effort to avoid the fall of the first dominoes. There is still time ”  WTO Director General Roberto Azevedo  told the heads of WTO delegations at a closed-door meeting in Geneva.
“In light of recent announcements on trade policy measures  it is clear that we now see a much higher and real risk of triggering an escalation of trade barriers across the globe ”  Azevedo  said  according to a copy of  his  statement released by the WTO.
 Azevedo  is normally very conservative in remarks about WTO members’ trade policies  but  he  also plays a role as a guardian of the global trading rules  a bulwark against protectionism.
On Friday  he  broke  his  silence on Trump’s tariff plan  expressing concern and saying a trade war would be in nobody’s interest.
In  his  statement at Monday’s meeting   he  did not name any one country but sounded a more urgent warning.

A:
WTO chief urges states to stop first dominoes of trade war
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