U.S.The Latest: Police meet with kin of 8 dead family members
Law enforcement officials say they've met with relatives of eight family members shot dead at homes in rural Ohio. Pike County Sheriff Charles Reader says the meeting occurred Friday at a church and death notifications are being made to family members of the victims. Reader and state Attorney General Mike DeWine briefed reporters Friday night in Piketon, a town near where the eight people were killed.Associated Press
How Older Men Tighten Their Skin
Men, reduce the look of wrinkles, sagging skin and fine lines with this affordable and effective skin tightening treatment without leaving your home.LifeCell
PoliticsTrump bashes Clinton, promises not to become boring
By Steve Holland and Emily Stephenson HOLLYWOOD, Fla./WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump attacked his top Democratic rival Hillary Clinton on Friday, calling her "crooked," and promised his supporters that he would not bore them by becoming overly presidential. The comments undercut what his aides had said would be an attempt by the notoriously blunt-speaking Trump to project a more serious image after his win in New York's nominating contest this week, including by rolling out more policy details. "I can tell you that if I go too presidential, people are going to be very bored," the New York real estate baron told Fox News in an interview that will air on Saturday.Reuters
WorldMerkel admits 'error' in Erdogan satire row
German Chancellor Angela Merkel on Friday admitted she had made an "error" in the bitter freedom of speech row sparked by a comedian's poem about Turkey's president. Merkel did, however, express regret that her spokesman Steffen Seibert had said she viewed the poem as "deliberately insulting" in the chancellery's first official reaction to the row. "With hindsight, it was an error," Merkel told regional officials meeting in Berlin, adding that the remark could have given the impression that "freedom of opinion is not important, that freedom of the press is not important".AFP
WorldGuatemala deploys 3,000 troops to disputed border with Belize
Guatemala has deployed 3,000 troops to its disputed border with Belize following a shooting incident that killed a Guatemalan teen, Defense Minister Williams Mansilla said Friday. "It is a preventive measure, it is not a declaration of war," Mansilla told AFP by telephone from northern Guatemala, where he was overseeing the deployment. Guatemala has made claims over more than half of Belize's territory dating back 150 years to when its small neighbor was a British colony known as British Honduras.AFP
New Sleep Aid Takes CVS by Storm
The simplest way to fall asleep fast and stay asleep all night.Peak Life
U.S.Charges to be dismissed in Phoenix freeway shooting case
The man authorities have described as the Phoenix freeway shooter who terrorized the city last year received a huge victory Friday with prosecutors deciding to dismiss all charges — for now. Jerry Cobb, spokesman for Maricopa County Attorney Bill Montgomery, said that the office filed a motion to dismiss the charges, which include carrying out a drive-by shooting, without prejudice against Leslie Merritt Jr. "In conjunction with (the Department of Public Safety), we have identified additional forensic investigation that needs to be completed in order for the case to proceed," Cobb said.Associated Press
U.S.Investigator: Woman killed baby girl, put body in dumpster
A woman beat to death a 13-month-old girl under her care on a rural Montana Indian Reservation, threw the baby's body into a dumpster and reported her missing before confessing to the crime a day later, a federal investigator testified Friday. Janelle Red Dog, 42, admitted striking the baby on three occasions, but it's uncertain if that's what killed her, her lawyer said. Red Dog got scared after Kenzley Olson died, so she disposed of the body in a trash container several blocks from her house in the town of Poplar, attorney Mary Zemyan said.Associated Press- World
U.S. not against foreign banks dealing with Iran: Kerry
By Lesley Wroughton NEW YORK (Reuters) - The United States is not opposed to foreign banks doing business with Iran in line with the terms of last year's historic nuclear deal between Tehran and world powers, U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry said on Friday. "The United States is not standing in the way, and will not stand in the way, of business that is permitted in Iran since the (nuclear deal) took effect," Kerry told reporters before meeting with Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif.Reuters
Quit 'Googling' Names...This Site Will Shock You!
New site gives you uncensored access to millions of personal records. Just type in a Name and select a State.. Then brace yourself for what you find!Truth Finder
BusinessMore major carmakers caught in headlights of VW engine-rigging scandal
Major names in the auto industry found themselves caught in headlights of a global engine-rigging scandal on Friday as Volkswagen booked one of the biggest losses in its history over the scam. As VW announced it was setting aside 16.2 billion euros to cover the costs of the scandal, the German government revealed that an emissions probe found that 16 major car brands -- ranging from France's Renault to Italy's Fiat to Japan's Nissan -- showed up irregularities. German carmakers would have to recall Audi, Mercedes, Opel, Porsche and Volkswagen vehicles in Europe after failing the test, Transport Minister Alexander Dobrindt said, adding that Berlin was unable to require foreign car makers that did not fall under its jurisdiction to take similar action.AFP Relax News
BusinessCuba clears way for cruise ship resumption
Cuba cleared the way Friday for the resumption of cruise voyages to and from the United States, lifting a restriction that barred travelers born in Cuba from the trips. The restriction dates back to the Cold War and stemmed from fears of a US-backed invasion from the sea. The change -- until now Cubans could only travel to and from the United States by plane -- is yet another fruit of the restoration of diplomatic relations last year between Havana and Washington.AFP- U.S.
Virginia governor enables 200,000 felons to vote in November
More than 200,000 convicted felons will be able to cast ballots in the swing state of Virginia in November under a sweeping executive order Gov. Terry McAuliffe announced Friday. "This is the essence of our democracy and any effort to dilute that fundamental principle diminishes it, folks, for all of us," McAuliffe said on the steps of Virginia's Capitol, before a crowd of more than 100 people that included many felons. Republicans called the order a bald-faced political move by McAuliffe — a close friend of Democratic presidential front-runner Hillary Clinton — to help his party hold onto the White House.Associated Press
Homeowners Who Pay Mortgage On Time Must Read This
Homeowners who have not missed a payment in 3 years are in for a big surprise...Refinance.Comparisons.org
Yahoo News Exclusives
No comments:
Post a Comment