In large parts of the country packs of coyotes and "coydogs" are going after game, small farm animals etc. Even a few very rare cases of attacks on humans, usually small children. Not too far from me in a housing project on the edge of "wild land" two coyotes came into a fenced yard and killed the family cat and injured their dog so badly he had to be put down - someone who heard and saw it came out with a shotgun and killed the coyotes. That dog was a 20 lb Jack Russell that actually went after the two coyotes when they attacked his buddy the cat.
Here in California they are in the same category as rats, pigeons etc - "pests" no season etc to kill them. They have even considered a bounty in urban, suburban and agriculture areas. Their bigger competitors and the only things that can generally kill them are limited to Forest Preserves and Wildlife areas or no longer in the state so they are spreading and multiplying. No bears, cougars or wolves to keep their numbers in check.

I follow the websites of Fox and CNN.

It was the headline on Fox for one day...then the story vanished. Fox has not given much coverage after the one day headline.

CNN posted nothing til very late in the day...and then as a bit story at the bottom of the page...next day, story vanished.

The story got better coverage on Israeli sites and al-Jazeera.

I did see one story, I think on the Fox site quoting Jared singing Trump's praises for all he did to make this happen.

None of the foreign coverage tells of the leaders of Israel and the UAE thanking Trump for his help.

From Judicial Watch Aug. 14, 2020

Today I made the following statement about the decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit regarding the request of former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s and her former Chief of Staff, Chery Mills to avoid testifying under oath about Clinton’s emails. The court granted Clinton’s request to avoid testimony but denied Mills’.
Today I made the following statement about the decision by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit regarding the request of former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s and her former Chief of Staff, Chery Mills to avoid testifying under oath about Clinton’s emails. The court granted Clinton’s request to avoid testimony but denied Mills’.

Today’s extraordinary Appeals Court decision protecting Hillary Clinton from having to obey a court order requiring her to testify about her emails is contrary to longstanding precedent and undermines the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA). The opinion’s deviation from a long line of earlier mandamus cases creates the appearance of favoritism towards Clinton and undermines the public’s confidence in the fair administration of justice. One need only contrast the DC Circuit’s agony over granting General Flynn mandamus relief with the unprecedented mandamus relief so easily given to Clinton.

As Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton hid her government emails, then stole them when she left office. Her lawyers unilaterally determined what would be returned later. The State Department knew this occurred but tried to game a federal trial court into shutting down Judicial Watch’s FOIA lawsuit before Clinton’s scheme became public. In response, the trial court rightly ordered Clinton to testify about the reasons for her actions and their impact on the public’s right to know. That this was too much for the DC Circuit is a miscarriage of justice.

In addition to today’s political decision, the Justice and State Departments’ continuing efforts to avoid getting to the bottom of Clinton’s email misconduct are a scandal. President Trump should hold Secretary Pompeo and Attorney General Barr accountable for their failures of leadership.
Today’s extraordinary Appeals Court decision protecting Hillary Clinton from having to obey a court order requiring her to testify about her emails is contrary to longstanding precedent and undermines the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA). The opinion’s deviation from a long line of earlier mandamus cases creates the appearance of favoritism towards Clinton and undermines the public’s confidence in the fair administration of justice. One need only contrast the DC Circuit’s agony over granting General Flynn mandamus relief with the unprecedented mandamus relief so easily given to Clinton.

As Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton hid her government emails, then stole them when she left office. Her lawyers unilaterally determined what would be returned later. The State Department knew this occurred but tried to game a federal trial court into shutting down Judicial Watch’s FOIA lawsuit before Clinton’s scheme became public. In response, the trial court rightly ordered Clinton to testify about the reasons for her actions and their impact on the public’s right to know. That this was too much for the DC Circuit is a miscarriage of justice.

In addition to today’s political decision, the Justice and State Departments’ continuing efforts to avoid getting to the bottom of Clinton’s email misconduct are a scandal. President Trump should hold Secretary Pompeo and Attorney General Barr accountable for their failures of leadership.