“FAA Restricts Drones Over Major U.S. Landmarks” Statue of Liberty National Monument, New York Boston National Historical Park, Boston Independence National Historical Park, Philadelphia Folsom Dam, Folsom, Calif. Glen Canyon Dam, Lake Powell, Ariz. Grand Coulee Dam, Grand Coulee, Wash. Hoover Dam, Boulder City, Nev. Jefferson National Expansion Memorial, St. Louis Mount Rushmore National Memorial, Keystone, S.D. Shasta Dam, Shasta Lake, Calif.

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has issued a new regulation restricting unauthorized drone operations over 10 Department of Interior sites. The announcement Thursday says the two federal agencies "have agreed to restrict drone flights up to 400 feet within the lateral boundaries" of the sites. The announcement says the action comes at "the request of U.S. national security and law enforcement agencies." It says it marks the first time the FAA has restricted drone flights over Interior Department landmarks, although many of the sites were covered by a National Park Service ban on drones issued in 2014. But that ban pertained to "launching, landing or operating unmanned aircraft" in national parks. The FAA's announcement includes the airspace above parks and landmarks. The latest restrictions take effect on Oct. 5. Violators "may be subject to enforcement action, including potential civil penalties and criminal charges," according to the announcement.

In Other News GET YOUR COFFEE FOR FREE ON INTERNATIONAL COFFEE DAY http://www.newsweek.com/get-your-coffee-free-international-coffee-day-673785 Millions of people in Puerto Rico need fuel, water, food and medicine. More than a week after Hurricane Maria devastated the island, major infrastructure is still down. Stores have trouble filling their shelves. Families are running low on the supplies they stockpiled before the storm, and across the island, many residents say they haven't seen any aid deliveries. Meanwhile, at the port in San Juan, row after row of refrigerated shipping containers sit humming. They've been there for days, goods locked away inside. It's one thing to get supplies to Puerto Rico. But officials at the Department of Homeland Security, which administers FEMA, say moving goods around the island is the bigger challenge. Diesel is short. Drivers are scarce. And authorities say some roads are still impassable, although local officials dispute that explanation.