Remember that silent reading is from 8:00 to 8:30 and then you start typing. So if you have already read one article...continue reading more. The article can not be an entertainment.
Comments from each day will be recorded on the week's blog.
Monday, Tuesday , Wednesday, Thursday , Friday blog and you name will be posted here!
Read newspapers from 7:45-8:30, that means no talking or doing anything else. Keep silent reading different articles until 8:30. Then you start typing what you read about in complete sentences.
title:
8 sentences on summary
3 reflections
use voc words:
140 comments:
Rodriguez Stephanie(*:
On today’s news paper I read about how the SDSU Aztecs won against the Northern Colorado In Tucson. It was the first time the Aztecs won the NCAA Tournament. The scoreboard ended up with 68-50 putting Aztecs as the champions. SDSU’s next game is Saturday. The Aztecs had never won a division I NCAA Tournament game. The school’s last NCAA Tournament win; against UC Davis in Div.was a 1968. SDSU did trail in this game, for 16 seconds midway through the first half. It was tied at 10 when the Aztecs went on a 10-0 run, only to close the half with five missed shots and a turnover to trim the margin to a tenuous six points. Kawhi Leonard a sophomore scored SDSU’s first eight points. Chris Kaba said” He is a very good player. I fully intend to see him in the (NBA) draft.
Today I read about how U.S. Wine sales top France for the first time. For the first time, overall U.S. wine sales have topped the wine-loving French. It’s big news vintners on both sides of the Atlantic. In terms of per-capita consumption, the French still are well ahead at an average 12.2 gallons per year compared with 2.6 gallons for the United States, amounting to a little more than a case a year, or a bottle a month. Still many in the industry saw the figures, released this week by the San Francisco based Wine Institute as an important step. “Its exciting” said Stephanie Gallo, vice president of marketing for Modesto based Gallo Family Vineyards.
Today I read about how U.S. Wine sales top France for the first time. For the first time, overall U.S. wine sales have topped the wine-loving French. It’s big news vintners on both sides of the Atlantic. In terms of per-capita consumption, the French still are well ahead at an average 12.2 gallons per year compared with 2.6 gallons for the United States, amounting to a little more than a case a year, or a bottle a month. Still many in the industry saw the figures, released this week by the San Francisco based Wine Institute as an important step. “Its exciting” said Stephanie Gallo, vice president of marketing for Modesto based Gallo Family Vineyards.
today i read about--
Japan, California, the Caribbean, Turkey, the Himalayan front - our best assessments of hazard show relatively higher and lower hazard within these zones, but any active plate boundary is fair game for a big earthquake, any time . The scientific consensus is that the monster quakes, approaching and exceeding magnitude 9, are restricted to subduction zones such as the one where a magnitude-9 earthquake triggered the Japan tsunami. Along the type of plate boundary found in California and Turkey, among other places, the Big One might be "merely" magnitude 8. In the 1970s and 1980s (not exactly ancient times), leading scientists were quoted in the media expressing optimism that reliable, short-term prediction was just around the corner. Several decades later, the earthquake science community is older and wiser. We have learned, in short, that prediction is a tough nut to crack. To make the kind of accurate, short-term predictions people want, one would need to identify a reliable precursor -- some signal that we could observe that tells us that a big quake is imminent.
ashley caracoza--Today I read about officials that raced on Monday to restore electricity in Japan's leaking nuclear plant. When they were getting the power flowing it will hardly be the end of their battle. With its mangled machinery and partly melted reactor cores, bringing the complex under control is a monstrous job. Restoring the power to all six units at the tsunami-damaged complex is key, because it will, in theory, power up the maze of motors, valves and switches that help deliver cooling water to the overheated reactor cores and spent fuel pools that are leaking radiation. Ideally, officials believe it should only take a day to get the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear under control once the cooling system is up and running. In reality, the effort to end the crisis is likely to take weeks.
3-21-11
Today I read about , The unique military capabilities of the United States made it the leader of initial coalition attacks on Libya in order to establish a no-fly zone and halt Moammar Gadhafi's forces, but the mission will soon shift to control by NATO or others with participation by Arab nations, U.S. officials insist. From President Barack Obama on down, administration officials say U.S. forces eventually will provide a supporting role -- rather than leading the way -- in maintaining the no-fly zone over Libya and preventing Gadhafi from using his military against his people.
eddie haro 3/21/11
Today I read about Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi's momentum has been stopped and rebels have been able to hold onto areas that Gadhafi's forces had been poised to take over, a U.S. official said Monday.Some regime forces have pulled back, but it is unclear what their intentions are, the official said. It appears the regime's efforts are at least "stalled" right now, the official said.The coalition is watching carefully to see if Gadhafi's claim of another ceasefire "is a pledge or just words," the official said.The official said Gadhafi is surrounded by "fierce loyalists" with some defections, but no mass defections
Daniela Sanchez
A motorcycle rider who crashed into a bicycle rider was arrested on Sunday on suspicion of felony drunken driving and hit-and-run, police said. The crash happened at around 12:35 a.m. in the 2000 block of 31st Street, San Diego police Officer David Stafford said. After the accident, the 28-year-old motorcycle rider left a 27-year-old woman, who had been riding on the back of the motorcycle, at the scene, Stafford said. According to Stafford, the motorcycle rider left the scene and went home, where he was arrested.
March 21
Today I read about why we can’t predict earthquakes. With the aftermath of the Japan earth quakes, many people have been questioning why. We have learned that the prediction is hard to crack. To predict these massive earthquakes, we would need a signal that we could observe that tells us that a big quake is imminent. All we know of today is that the earth simply does not provide any observable signal to tell us a big quake is on the way.
By Jose Cesena
The Aztecs advanced to the sweet sixteen in the Mens NCAA tournament. They won N. Colorado in the first round, it wasn’t even a close game but the next game they played was close till the last second of 2x overtime, they played temple. They were winning by 19 points at one point but then temple close the gap and, the game went to overtime and in overtime every shot was answered with an identical shot at the other end of the court. Then the game went to 2x overtime that’s when those players that are the first to the gym and last to leave stand out, and Malcolm Thomas stood out with two key blocks, then Khawai Leanord stole the ball and dunk it that’s when the game was over for the Temple Owels and the Aztecs advanced to the sweet sixteen.
Rodriguez Stephanie
On today’s news I read about how a Tel Aviv district court Tuesday sentenced former Israeli President Moshe Katsav to seven years in prison. He had multiple charges of rape and sexual harassment. In the case their were three women involved, two in the president's office and one in the Tourism Ministry. In December, the three-judge panel found Katsav guilty of two charges of rape, two charges of forceful sexual harassment and one charge of sexual harassment. Katsav had agreed in 2007 to plead guilty to lesser charges and pay a fine to avoid jail time. Although but he pulled out of the deal when it came time to enter his plea. The former president's sentence will start on May 8. Katzav left the court without saying a word, surrounded by family members and security who tried to shield him from the media.
This morning I read about how 43 bodies were recovered after Pakistan mine explosion. Rescuers have found 43 bodies in a southwest Pakistan mine that collapsed after a methane gas explosion, officials said Tuesday. The explosion occurred Sunday near the city of Quetta and rescuers are having a hard time determining the exact total of people who were in the mine. It was originally reported that there were 52 people in the mine, but that figure may not be accurate, said Naseem Lehari, commissioner of Quetta. Rescuers are also concerned that other miners may have rushed into the mine in an attempt to rescue others after the blast, Lehari said. The mine in the Soringe area, 35 kilometers about 22 miles east of Quetta.
3-22-11
There was a car crash on the freeway and it was crazy and there was pigs and every thing at the scene and I saw every thing and it was cool and some body died at the scene and it was crazy but it was cool and the are weird because they left the body's out in the road and it was weird to me because it is not profession and that’s not cool.
Today I read about a Pakistan mine explosion where 43 bodies where recovered in a southwest Pakistan mine that collapsed after a methane gas explosion. The explosion occurred Sunday near the city of Quetta and rescuers are having a hard time determining the exact total of people who were in the mine. It was originally reported that there were 52 people in the mine, but that figure may not be accurate, Rescuers are also concerned that other miners may have rushed into the mine in an attempt to rescue others after the blast.
eddie haro 3/22/11
Today I read about Day four of the Libyan campaign brought a mishap for the United States as a fighter jet went down Tuesday and residents of Misrata pleaded for help as fighting raged in the city just east of the capital.Also Tuesday, the commander of U.S. naval forces in Europe and Africa said multinational airstrikes would continue until Moammar Gadhafi complies with a United Nations mandate to stop attacking civilians. So far, the Libyan leader is violating the Security Council resolution by continuing to using force, Adm. Samuel Locklear III said.An American F-15E Strike Eagle had flown from Aviano air base in Italy to Libya when the fighter experienced mechanical problems, the U.S. military command for Africa said in a statement. Both the pilot and the weapons officer ejected and were rescued within hours -- one retrieved by the U.S. military, the other by anti-Gadhafi Libyans.
3-22-11
Today I read about , A Tel Aviv district court Tuesday sentenced former Israeli President Moshe Katsav to seven years in prison on multiple charges of rape and sexual harassment. In late December, the three-judge panel found Katsav guilty of two charges of rape, two charges of forceful sexual harassment and one charge of sexual harassment. He resigned the presidency in June 2007 because of the sexual assault allegations.
3/22/11
Today I read about Loughner faces 49 counts -- including murder and attempted murder -- related to the January 8 mass shooting in a grocery store parking lot. Six people were killed in the shooting and 13 others were wounded, including Gabrielle Giffords. Loughner's defense attorneys argued that the suspect should not be moved to Springfield because he is "'seriously ill' and that physically transferring him from Tuscon could worsen his mental state and disrupt counsel's relationship with him," according to court documents. Loughner is accused of killing John M. roll Giffords; Dorothy J. Morris, Phyllis C. Schneck, Dorwan C. Stoddard and nine-year-old Christina-Taylor Green
today i read about a Halfway through the annual 1,049-mile Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race, an unfamiliar name is leading the race.
Trent Herbst, whose previous best finish was 48th, was first into Iditarod, the halfway checkpoint between Anchorage and Nome. For the feat, Herbst earned $3,000 in gold nuggets (in recognition of Iditarod's former role as a gold rush town).
Second at the halfway point was Kelley Griffin, who earlier this year completed the Yukon Quest International, an 1,000-mile sled dog race in Canada.
Prerace favorite Lance Mackey might see his winning streak stopped at four, as he has lost six of his 16 dogs to illness. Mackey has, however, already completed the 24-hour checkpoint break that all competitors must take, for safety reasons. Neither Herbst nor Griffin have taken their break.
A total of 62 mushers began the race, including Jamaican Newton Marshall, the first nonwhite finisher. Last year, he crossed the line in 47th place. This year, he's back for more.
So far, seven competitors have dropped out, including two-time runner-up Paul Gebhardt, who also lost a number of dogs to illness.
The winner is the first across the finish line in Nome. Prizes this year include a new truck and a cash prize of $50,400.
ASHLEY CARACOZA-- TUESDAY-- Authorities Tuesday are investigating an incident in which a 44-year-old San Diego man was struck and killed by an Amtrak train while walking in the middle of railroad tracks in the Midtown area of San Diego. The man, who apparently made no effort to get out of the train's path, was struck in the vicinity of Washington Street and Pacific Highway about 6 p.m. Monday, according to San Diego County sheriff's Deputy Brenda Wiebe. The engineer of the northbound train sounded bells and whistles prior to the accident, Wiebe said, noting that the engineer saw the man and tried to stop but was unable to halt the train in time. The man, whose name was withheld, was killed upon impact, she said. There were no other injuries reported.
Today I read about how rescuers have found 43 bodies in a southwest Pakistan mine that collapsed after a methane gas explosion, officials said Tuesday. The explosion occurred Sunday near the city of Quetta and rescuers are having a hard time determining the exact total of people who were in the mine. It was originally reported that there were 52 people in the mine, but that figure may not be accurate, said Naseem Lehari, commissioner of Quetta. Rescuers are also concerned that other miners may have rushed into the mine in an attempt to rescue others after the blast, Lehari said. The mine in the Soringe area, 35 kilometers (about 22 miles) east of Quetta.
Week 72
Tuesday-
Today I read about what experts say about the effects the situation in the Japanese nuclear power could have to the U.S . Health & nuclear safety experts agree that radiation wont be a health hazard to the united states since we’re thousands of miles away from where the explosions occurred .
3/22/11
What I read about today is how in Libya there is many deaths going on because of the government. And how the government says they ceased fire . But the actual truth from the people say that it’s a lie to cover up the truth that they have not ceased fire and continue to fire shells at the city. There is footage on the citizens fighting back . And also explains how the government forced their way in thruw the city.
eddie haro 3/23/11
Today I read about Coalition airstrikes brought a day of respite for residents of the besieged rebel-held city of Misrata Wednesday, but Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi showed no signs of backing off attacks on civilians. In the last 24 hours, the international coalition has flown 175 sorties over Libya -- 113 of them by U.S. planes and the remainder from other nations participating in the U.N.-backed mission, U.S. Navy Rear Adm. Gerard Hueber told reporters Wednesday.The Libyan air force has been crippled and the no-fly zone spans Libya from east to west along its coastline, said Hueber, the chief of staff for U.S. operations. But the coalition has had no indication that Gadhafi was complying with a United Nations mandate to stop attacks against civilians.
3-23-11
On Today’s news I read about a suicide bombing at an Iraqi military base north of Baghdad, this killed at least 10 people and 25 were injured. It was said that Most of the dead and wounded were Iraqi soldiers, truck bomber ran into a barracks. Police combed through the rubble of the building looking for victims. The attack took place in the town of Kanan about 10 kilometers, south of Baquba in Diyala province, which is ethnically mixed. The province used to be an al Qaeda stronghold, especially during the peak of sectarian violence in the country between 2005 and 2007. On Monday afternoon, a string of roadside bombings targeted Baghdad communities. One person was killed and two others were injured. The Minister said “Eight other people were wounded earlier Monday when three roadside bombs exploded in Baghdad neighborhoods”.
3/23/11
Today I read about a California mother that was arrested this week after she was captured on video encouraging her son to pummel another boy. The woman can be heard yelling beat him down. Body slam him as the two boys swing wildly at each other in the scuffle that leaves one bloody. At the end of the video, the man is seen getting in between the brawling boys. Jennifer can be heard and seen in the video yelling and encouraging her son to batter the other juvenile. Jennifer is heard yelling a barrage of profanities and enticing the fight
vaLerie RoybaaaL , (:
Today I read about , a soldier accused of killing Afghan citizens to stand trail . The trial of a soldier accused of killing Afghan citizens for sport is scheduled to begin Wednesday at Joint Base Lewis McChord in Washington . In all, officials charged 12 U.S. soldiers in what they called a conspiracy to kill Afghan civilians and cover it up, along with charges they mutilated corpses and kept grisly souvenirs . Morlock was the first of the five to face an Article 32 hearing, the military equivalent of a grand jury hearing, at Joint Base Lewis-McChord . If convicted, Morlock faces a maximum punishment of imprisonment for life without the possibility of parole, the military said . Holmes is charged with the premeditated deaths of three civilians, possessing a dismembered human finger, wrongfully possessing photographs of human casualties and smoking hashish. He is also accused of conspiring with Morlock to shoot at a civilian and then toss a grenade so it would look like the soldiers were under attack.
3-23-11
Attorney General Eric Holder announced a Law Enforcement Safety Initiative Tuesday, calling the number of law enforcement officers killed in the United States so far this year "simply unacceptable. Holder's comments came as he met with a group of police chiefs and the heads of several federal law enforcement agencies to talk about the problem. He said the initiative will involve all U.S. attorneys around the country meeting with their local police and others to discuss the issue and to try to find solutions. According to data compiled by the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund, 49 officers have been killed this year through Monday, compared with 41 for the same period last year, an increase of 20%. Holder said 23 of those officers lost their lives due to gunshot wounds, including five who worked in federal law enforcement. The federal law enforcement officers killed recently include Deputy U.S. Marshal Derek Hotsinpiller in West Virginia, Deputy U.S. Marshal John Perry in Missouri, and Immigration and Customs Enforcement Special Agent Jaime Zapata in Mexico. Holder did not offer a theory on why police and other law enforcement officers are encountering so much violence now.
Today I read about how the online social network Facebook is booting 20,000 underage users a day. "There are people who lie. There are people who are under 13 accessing facebook.” said Thompson, Facebook's chief privacy adviser. Such popularity only balloons once the teens grow older: roughly 64% of 13-year-olds are social networking; between the ages of 14 to 17, that figure jumps to 82%, says Pew. After all, any user no matter his or her age can register for the site by simply lying when signing up; Facebook has no mechanisms to detect whether a teen is telling the truth or not. This time the focus was specifically on users 13 and under.
Wednesday 3/23/11
Today I read about a former Israeli president who got sentenced to jail for 7 years for multiple charges of rape and sexual harassment . The ex president Moshe Katsav case involved three women – two in the president’s office and one in the Tourism Ministry . In December , the three – judge panel found Katsav guilty of two charges of rape , two charges of forceful sexual harassment and one charge of sexual harassment . Katsav had agreed in 2007 to plead guilty to lesser charges but pulled out of the deal when time came to enter his plea .
Today I read about the Libyan civil war: An opening for al Qaeda and jihad? In which the town of Derna is not much to look at -- a heap of Soviet-style concrete buildings in a deprived and windswept corner of eastern Libya fought over and colonized since Roman times -- and a stunning location on the Mediterranean. It has also gained a reputation as a hotbed of jihadists. And that has diplomats and analysts asking whether the unrest in Libya might provide an opening for al Qaeda and fellow travelers, just a short hop from Europe. Derna even made it into U.S. diplomatic cables obtained by Wiki leaks. A cable from 2008 describes it as a "wellspring of Libyan foreign fighters" for al Qaeda in Iraq. High youth unemployment, discrimination by the Gadhafi regime and the influence of veteran Libyan jihadists from Afghanistan all played a role in radicalizing a new generation.
ASHLEY CARACOZA-- WEDNESDAY-- Today I read about a teen that knocked down a woman which she was 95 years old, also she stole her purse in La Mesa. The woman was approached from behind as she was walking in the El Cajon Boulevard about 6 p.m. Tuesday, according to La Mesa police. Once she had the woman's purse, the thief ran to a waiting vehicle and got in on the passenger's side, police said, adding that the vehicle was a maroon 2000 to 2004 Nissan Altima. A witness followed the getaway car to 71st Street, where it stopped and the purse snatcher bailed on foot toward Mohawk Street. The getaway car then fled in another direction, police said.
march 23 11
A bombing in a Jerusalem bus station during rush hour caused panic and local scare. “A woman was killed and more than 50 people were wounded by an explosion…” a terrifying attack. The “…explosion was caused by a medium-sized device in a bag left close to the central bus station…”. The attack was a warning from Palestinian terrorist, a war is to come to them, more bombings are to come.
Rodriguez Stephanie
On today’s news I read about how, Wednesday Escalating violence between Syrian security forces and anti-government protesters claimed 15 people in the city of Daraa. seven people died shortly after dawn prayers near al Omari mosque. 3,000 protesters from neighboring towns gathered outside Daraa and clashed with an army unit known for its loyalty to President Bashar al-Assad. Eight more people died in the later clashes, bringing the death toll Wednesday to 15, Overall, at least 21 people have died in unrest in the city since Friday. Syria is the latest in a string of Arabic-speaking nations beset with discontent over human rights issues. The violence comes a day after Syrian authorities arrested a prominent rights leader as anti-government demonstrations continue throughout the country's south. Loay Hussein, a political prisoner from 1984 to 1991, was taken from his home in the Sehnaya district near Damascus on Tuesday, according to the country's Observatory for Human Rights. On Monday, protesters marched in Daraa after they buried the body of a protester who was killed Sunday in clashes between anti-government demonstrators and security forces.
Today I read about how an 92 year old woman goes ballistic after being denied a kiss. After being denied a kiss yesterday by a neighbor 39 years her junior, a 92-year-old Florida woman allegedly returned to her home, retrieved a .380 semi-automatic handgun, and fired several shots into the man’s residence. Aged pistolero Helen Staudinger was arrested last night and charged with aggravated assault and firing into an occupied dwelling, according to a Marion County Sheriff’s Office report. Staudinger is pictured in the mug shot at right. Investigators allege that Staudinger went next door to speak with Dwight Bettner, but her 53-year-old neighbor asked her to leave. In an interview with a sheriff’s deputy, Staudinger said she told Bettner that she would not leave unless he gave her a kiss. Bettner declined, which triggered an argument between the Fort McCoy residents. That is when an incensed Staudinger returned to her home, got her gun, and allegedly fired into Bettner’s residence. Bettner, who was hit by flying debris, was not seriously injured by the gunfire. Staudinger told a cop that she had planned to “shoot his car that he loved so much.” Investigators believe that she instead “fired diagonally through the victim’s carport hitting the house with all four rounds fired.” Staudinger, facing a pair of felonies, is being held in the county lockup in lieu of $15,000 bond.
3-24-11
3-24-11
On today’s news paper I read about how the SDSU Aztecs won against the Northern Colorado In Tucson. It was the first time the Aztecs won the NCAA Tournament. The scoreboard ended up with 68-50 putting Aztecs as the champions. SDSU’s next game is Saturday. The Aztecs had never won a division I NCAA Tournament game. The school’s last NCAA Tournament win; against UC Davis in Div.was a 1968. SDSU did trail in this game, for 16 seconds midway through the first half. It was tied at 10 when the Aztecs went on a 10-0 run, only to close the half with five missed shots and a turnover to trim the margin to a tenuous six points. Kawhi Leonard a sophomore scored SDSU’s first eight points. Chris Kaba said” He is a very good player. I fully intend to see him in the (NBA) draft.
3-24-11
Today I read about, The unique military capabilities of the United States made it the leader of initial coalition attacks on Libya in order to establish a no-fly zone and halt Moammar Gadhafi's forces. 130 tomahawk missiles were fired cruised missiles and attacked allies warplanes have not yet succeeded and accomplishing the more ambitious U.S.
Thursday 3-24
Today in the newspaper I read about a Local San Diego police officer who is trailed for eliciting sexual favors from three woman during DUI stops and groping some of them on promises of keeping them out of jail . The officer Anthony Arevalos pleaded not guilty to 10 felony counts, including sexual battery by restraint , receiving a bribe , assault and battery by an officer and false imprisonment .
3-24-11 Today I read about The en appears near for Yemeni leader. A top military commander and 18 other senior officers. Defected Monday to the opposition movement demanding the ouster of Yemen’s. Depriving the U.S-allied ruler of most of his power. President Ali Abdullah Salehs regime throws into doubt the American campaign against a major. The armed forces will counter any plots against the government. Ahmed declared on state television and the National Defense Council. Led by Saleh and includes Ahmed, the prime minister and the intelligence chief.
3/24/11
Today ii read about the weather today in the coast is going to be mostly sunny of a high of 62 degrees and a low of 51 degrees. In the islands will hit a high of 61 degrees and a low of 44 degrees. To day in the mountains is mostly sunny and warm of a temperature of 52 degrees and a low of 31 degrees and in the desert will hit a high of 70 degrees and a low of 45 degrees it will be mostly sunny.
3-24-11
A man was killed Sunday morning south of Fallbrook when he drove off the roadway and struck a tree, a California Highway Patrol officer said. The crash occurred about 8:00am near southbound South Mission Road north of Green Canyon Road, moments after the driver of a 2006 GMC Yukon ran off the west side of the road, said Officer Mark Aldrich. A 72 year old man from Laguna Niguel, whose name was not released, was killed. His wife was transported to Palomar Medical Center with serious injuries. Both were wearing seat belts, Aldrich said.
Today I read about how four local school districts in San Diego county. are warning of financial distress. The school districts have been added to the state financial warning list. Being added to this list means they may not be able to pay their bills through the 2012-13 school year. The Borrego Springs, Mountain Empire, Ramona, and San Marcos districts are among the 97 in the state to receive financial certificates.
Thursday- Today I read about Four U.S. journalists are released by Libyan kidnappers. Being captured after covering a conflict between government forces in the eastern city of city of Ajdabiya. They were released into the custody of Turkish diplomats and safely transported into Tunisia.
Today I read about a unanswered question, what is the U.S. endgame in Libya? Which is several times during his trip. His answers seemed deliberately obtuse: To stop a humanitarian crisis and, hopefully, drive Muammar Qadhafi from power, while at the same time ceding leadership of the effort to countries with a direct regional stake in the outcome — France and Arab League nations — sooner rather than later. As attacks on Libya entered their fifth day, American aircraft have been increasingly bearing the brunt of front-line combat operations – flying 113 of the 175 sorties conducted over the last 24 hours — despite repeated assurances from the White House and State Department that the U.S. was about to take a back seat.
ASHLEY CARACOZA--THRUSDAY--Today I read about officer Anthony Arevalos, he was charged with eliciting sexual favors from women during traffic stops. He pleaded that he wasn’t guilty to 10 felony count, including sexual battery by restraint, receiving a bribe, assault and battery by an officer, and false imprisonment. The officer said that if he did all of those felonies to admit it, but he was denying all of them. The San Diego Superior Court Judge David Szumowski gave a Anthony Arevalos a bail of $200,000, and the officer was handcuffed and placed into custody following his arraignment. Arevalos once had a $95,000 bail shortly after being accused of in another incident.
eddie haro 3/24/11
Today I read about Mat Latos got off to another shaky start monday night. He fell behind the first hitter he faced then had to back up third as Juan Pierre doubled to the base of the wall in right . Gorden Beckham rolled a single to left throught a hole vacated by Everth Cabrera in a communication lapse between the pitcher and shortstop.
3-24-11
Today I read about, A powerful earthquake hit Myanmar Thursday near its borders with China, Thailand and Laos, the U.S. Geological Survey said. The quake hit in eastern Myanmar, about 55 miles (89 km) north of Chiang Rai, Thailand, the survey reported. It had a magnitude of 6.8, the survey said, revising the estimate down from an initial reading of 7.0.
Jose Cesena
The San Diego St. Aztecs play UCONN today in the Sweetsixteen. I think it’s the game of the year for the Aztecs they have to stop the explosive Kemba Walker(player of the year Candidate) The Aztecs have more athletisism than the huskies. The Aztecs have never been this far in the tournament, matter fact they havent won a game n the tournament in Aztecs history. I think the Aztecs are gonna win because they already stoped Jimmer Ferdette and he is also a player of the year candidate.
daquan ballard
Today's current event was about An enormous blaze sent fire crews to Miami International Airport overnight and caused a significant number of flight cancellations and delays Thursday officials said. More than 30 fire crews were brought in. They had the blaze under control by roughly 1:30 a.m. fire officials said A total of 83 flights were canceled or delayed Thursday morning as a direct consequence of the fire, according to Mark Henderson
On today’s news I read about how a general has been sentenced to life in prison for the killing of five people during the dictatorship. Luciano Benjamin Menendez, former head of the Third Army Corps. A panel of judges on the Argentine court handed down the sentence Wednesday. Sentenced along with Menendez was former policeman Roberto Heriberto Albornoz, who was also sent to prison for life. Up to 30,000 students, labor leaders, intellectuals and leftists who ran afoul of the dictatorship because of their political views disappeared or were held in secret jails. Menendez's most recent stems from an army and police assault on a home in Tucuman province on May 20, 1976. A group of Montoneros, an urban guerrilla group, was meeting inside the house before the forces launched explosives and entered the house. The soldiers and police killed four people inside the house, and also killed one who escaped.
eddie haro 3/25/11
Today I read about Authorities in Japan raised the prospect Friday of a likely breach in the all-important containment vessel of the No. 3 reactor at the stricken Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant, a potentially ominous development in the race to prevent a large-scale release of radiation.Contaminated water likely seeped through the containment vessel protecting the reactor's core, said Hidehiko Nishiyama of the Japan Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency.Three employees working near the No. 3 reactor Thursday stepped into water that had 10,000 times the amount of radiation typical for a nuclear plant, Nishiyama said. An analysis of the contamination suggests "some sort of leakage" from the reactor core, signaling a possible break of the containment vessel that houses the core, he said.
3-25-11
Today I read about, Demonstrations turned violent in Amman, Jordan, Friday as government loyalists clashed with protesters who are pushing for reforms. One man died of a heart attack Friday, officials said. His cause of death is disputed by some protesters who claim he was beaten. The new administration has a mandate for political reform and is headed by a former general, with opposition and media figures among its ranks.
3-25-11
On today’s news I read about how a Tel Aviv district court Tuesday sentenced former Israeli President Moshe Katsav to seven years in prison. He had multiple charges of rape and sexual harassment. In the case their were three women involved, two in the president's office and one in the Tourism Ministry. In December, the three-judge panel found Katsav guilty of two charges of rape, two charges of forceful sexual harassment and one charge of sexual harassment. Katsav had agreed in 2007 to plead guilty to lesser charges and pay a fine to avoid jail time. Although but he pulled out of the deal when it came time to enter his plea. The former president's sentence will start on May 8. Katzav left the court without saying a word, surrounded by family members and security who tried to shield him from the media.
daniela sanchez 3.25.11
In today's reading, The latest in a spate of early spring storms doused the San Diego area with mild showers early Thursday before moving off and giving the region a welcome -- if short-lived -- respite from blustery conditions. The round of wintry cloudbursts, which began late Wednesday afternoon, petered out several hours before sunrise, largely sparing motorists from another rain-marred morning commute. Precipitation totals in coastal and valley communities ranged from 0.14 of an inch in Miramar to 0.35 at Lindbergh Field and 0.49 in Chula Vista, according to the National Weather Service
3/25/11
Today I read about. A former student shot and wounded another teen at a middle school in Martinsville . The shooter was taken into custody immediately after the incident. The boy was a former student and should not have been on school property. The wounded student was flown to a hospital, but his condition was not immediately known. Neither student was identified. The shooting happened at the vestibule of West Middle School in Martinsville. A handgun was recovered from the scene, they said. No other details were released.
3-25-11
A charter flight carrying family members of U.S. military service members serving in Japan landed Thursday on U.S. soil in Denver. The flight contained 144 people who voluntarily left Japan in the wake of the catastrophic earthquake and tsunami and ongoing concerns about the crippled Fukushima Daichi nuclear power plant. Weary from a 14-hour journey, the families and 18 pets filed into a hangar converted into a welcome center. Representatives from all four branches of the military and Red Cross volunteers were on hand to give them food and water and help get them to their final destinations around the country. About half of the passengers were children who immediately set about playing in a dragon-shaped "moonbounce" and by tossing footballs around with the service members on hand to help. One of the parents was Airman 1st Class Megan Pencook of the Air Force, clutching her 5-week-old son, Adrian. Pencook is stationed at Yokota Air base near Tokyo. She was holding her son when the earthquake hit.
Today I read about the reactor core may be leaking radioactive material in Japan. Three employees working near the No. 3 reactor Thursday stepped into water that had 10,000 times the amount of radiation typical for a nuclear plant. "I am not particularly alarmed,“ one man said. The men were exposed to the water for 40 to 50 minutes, said Tokyo Electric, which owns the plant. The workers may have ignored alarms on devices intended to measure radiation levels, believing the readings to be wrong, said the International Atomic Energy Agency, citing Japanese authorities.
3-25-11 Today I read about Japan and the nuclear plants . In Japan their steel encouraging people that leave in between 20 to 30 kilometers, to move away from the plant. Also for those who live closer they have already been evacuated. Because of the dangerously high levels of radiation. Other nations, including the United States and England. Have urged their citizens to stay 80 kilometers (50 miles) or more away from the embattled power plant over radiation concerns. Still, even those well outside the plant area are being affected by the radioactive emissions.
ASHLEY CARACOZA--FRIDAY-- Today I read about a knife-wielding man got into a protracted armed standoff with San Diego police in front of downtown SDPD headquarters Friday. A passer-by made an emergency call about 10:45 a.m. to report that the gray-haired man, who appeared to be in his 50s, was shouting and waving a bladed weapon on a sidewalk in front of the station in the 1400 block of Broadway. Officers closed the block to pedestrian and vehicular traffic and surrounded the man, who ignored orders to drop the knife and surrender while pacing back and forth on the roadside, shouting and occasionally gesturing with his arms, according to police.
daquan ballard
Today's current event was about The air traffic controller suspended for failing to respond to two planes heading into Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport has told investigators that he had fallen asleep according to the National Transportation Safety Board. The situation began at 12:10 a.m. Wednesday when an American Airlines plane attempted to call the tower to get clearance to land and got no answer. Babbitt stressed that, because of a backup system, neither plane was out of "positive radar contact nor were they out of communication with the FAA thus allowing both to land safely.
Friday-today I read about the town of Otsuchi, Japan and how the tsunami left behind destruction, pain and chaos. The tsunami left the city in a distraught state, killing thousands. People from the city are leaving the city in search to leave the pain of losing family members and friends.
Friday Pm 3-25
Today I read about hospitals in Libyan Hospitals , for days the wounded just kept coming to the 60-bed central hospital in Misrata , a city under siege from forces loyal to Libyan leader Moamar Gadhafi . But there no empty beds , no electricity . No anesthesia or painkillers . A doctor said 109 people have died in Misrata over the past week . Six were killed Thursday by Gadhafi’s rooftop snipers unseen but too often precise . More than 1,300 others have been wounded since the protest erupted in the western city last month . People flooded the hospital , wounded in war has raged between the position and Gadhafi's forces. The strongman's tanks have been pounding the city and bombs fell Thursday near the hospital, the doctor said.
3/25/11
Friday- Today I read about the earthquake that hit Myanmar and killed 75 people. The magnitude on the earthquake was 6.8 on Thursday. It happen near its borders with China, Thailand and Laos, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. The Geological Survey said the quake was 6 miles (10 km) deep, putting fairly close to the surface. The quake was significantly less powerful than the one that hit Japan two weeks ago. Myanmar, which is also known as Burma, has been badly hit by natural disasters in the past few years. A powerful cyclone in 2008 left an estimated 100,000 people dead and another one two years later left 70,000 people homeless . The Myanmar quake was roughly comparable in magnitude and depth to last year’s Haiti earthquake, which measured 7.0 and more than 200,000 people died in the earthquake.
Friday- today I read about protesters, with dozens of people killed.
By the past week Syrah stituation with 37 people been killed and two children.
15 people dead and nine others by the gunfire.
There people with there faces covered and things are getting bad.
In Japan between 20 and 30 kilometers, people have to leave the area.
It is not a mandatory evacuation, but if the levels get higher that things are getting worer.
The three places Nagano, Saitama, and fukushima, were taken to health care.
In Japan radioactive materials are detected in water, food, and elsewhere
Today I read about how a U.S. supreme Court rejects appeal from Georgia death row imamate. The U.S. Supreme Court has rejected a condemned Georgia inmate's request that his execution be delayed as he attempts to prove his "actual innocence."The justices without comment on Monday turned aside two separate appeals from Troy Davis, likely setting the stage for the state to set another execution date. Davis has gained international support for his long-standing claim he did not murder an off-duty Savannah police officer more than two decades ago. Monday's ruling is the latest in a case that is procedurally complex but, legally, a simple claim of innocence. Davis was granted a stay of execution by the U.S. Supreme Court two hours before he was to be put to death in 2008, and the court in 2009 ordered the federal District Court to take another look at the case. That court, after holding a hearing to review evidence, ruled in August that Davis "failed to show actual innocence" in the case. The District Court suggested that, for procedural reasons, Davis should take his appeal of its ruling directly to the Supreme Court. Davis ended up filing with both the 11th Circuit and the Supreme Court. The 11th Circuit deflected the appeal in November, saying it agreed with the district court that the Supreme Court was the correct place for the filing. Davis then took his case to the U.S. Supreme Court in January, filing two pleas. One sought review of the Georgia federal judge's rejection of the innocence claim, and the other asked for a test of the 11th Circuit's refusal to review the case. The justices on Monday turned down both pleas without comment.
Today I read about , Missing boy sparks huge hunt in Denmark. It started out as a typical spat between a mother and child, the kind parents and kids around the world have thousands of times every day: Holger Kragh wanted to take his coat off during a walk in the woods. His mother wouldn't let him. The 3-year-old stormed off and vanished. The little boy and his mother were on a field trip Sunday morning with other children and teachers in northwest Denmark.
daniela sanchez
In today's reading, The family of a 3-year-old San Diego boy with leukemia is hoping to find a bone marrow donor in an effort to save his life. Marcos Baltierra is 2-feet tall and full of energy, and at first glance, you would never know he is fighting a very serious disease. Areli ahena, Marcos' mother, realized something was wrong with her son when she saw repeated bruising on his body. She took Marcos to the doctor and he was diagnosed with myeloid leukemia in January, a form of the illness less common in children. He has been at Rady Children's Hospital ever since.
3-28-11
At least 121 people were killed and 45 injured in an explosion at an ammunition factory in southern Yemen on Monday, medical sources said. The death toll was expected to rise, said the sources, who asked that they not be identified because they are not authorized to speak to the news media. Two of them work at Republican Hospital in Abyan. Most of the dead and injured were locals who had been ransacking the factory after it was taken over Sunday by militants, security officials said. The Explosion took place in Abyan Province, they said. It comes after months of demonstrations against Yemen's President Ali Abdullah Saleh, and a weekend of violence between government forces and the local al Qaeda group. Fighting over the past two days between Yemeni security forces and members of al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula left people on both sides dead, Yemeni security forces said Sunday. Saleh has been fighting to hold onto power, arguing that he is best equipped to lead the fight against Islamists.
3-28-11
Libyan opposition fighters Monday entered territory loyal to Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi, but soon had to flee amid a barrage of gunfire, rebels told CNN.
As they moved into Umm el Ghindel -- near Sirte, Gadhafi's birthplace -- they began searching some homes and found that Gadhafi's forces had armed residents in the area, rebels said. As they were talking to residents, asking them to join the opposition, gunfire broke out. Rebels told CNN they refused to fire back and began a hasty retreat. A stream of vehicles could be seen fleeing the area.
3/28/11
Today I read about a suspect accused of killing a Georgia police officer and wounding another one surrendered to authorities after a hostage standoff Friday night. The incident was shown live on television as officers arrested suspect Jamie Donnell. Hood, who was shirtless, emerged from the home a little after 11 p.m. with people whom authorities said he had held hostage. SWAT officers descended on Hood, ending the saga that had lasted four days. Hood was being held without bond Saturday in the Hall County Detention Center, Captain Eric Pozen of the Clarke County Sheriff's Office said. Hood was wanted in connection with Tuesday's slaying of Senior Police Officer Elmer "Buddy" Christian and the wounding of Senior Police Officer Tony Howard.
3-28-11 Today I read about the Ammo factory blast in Yemen. This Monday morning 121 people were killed and 45 injured. In an explosion of the ammunition factory in southern Yemen. Most of the death were locals who had been ransacking that’s what medical sources say. The explosion took place in Abyan Province they say. Also Sunday, seven Yemeni soldiers were killed. Seven others were wounded when members of al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula attacked them in Marib, two security officials said.
At the Mission Valley Craft beer festival on Sunday, we should have had a better time . Hosted by the Handlery Hotel and Resort, the second annual party had a lot going for it. The weather was blustery, but the outdoor fest was blessed with no rain and a scattering of sunshine . Chefs dished up good food -- loved Karl Prohaska's porducken sausage. Proceeds from the $40-a-head fest went to a good cause, Fresh Start, a nonprofit that provides medical assistance to poor and homeless youth. Arriving shortly before 2 p.m, we figured a few kegs might have blown, but weren't worried. After all, the event was scheduled to go from noon to 6 p.m.
daquan ballard
Today's current event was about City officials who will formally challenge the Census Bureau's data for New York City, which Mayor Michael Bloomberg said understated the number of residents in Brooklyn and Queens and overstated the number of vacant housing units in the city. New York was named the most populous city in the country with 8,175,133 residents, its meager 2.1% increase since 2000's census count left many elected officials skeptical that every New Yorker was accounted for.
Today I read about doctors and nurses that are focusing and caring for patients that had their losses. One of the medicals director wife is missing, but he refuses leaving the hospital. "It is the biggest regret I have," a nurse says of leaving patients behind. A March 11 tsunami kills doctors, patients at Takata Hospital. At a hospital in northeastern Japan, the remnants of lives stolen in seconds are scattered on each of its four floors. Metal beds are bent, I-V bags are filled with muddy water, and blood pressure monitors sit underneath splintered trees. But Takata Hospital nurse Fumiko Suzuki doesn't just see the damage, she hears the haunted screams of the patients she could not save.
Today I read about how the QR codes work. QR codes are showing up in more and more places: posters, storefront window displays, TV advertisements, business cards, websites and even on T-shirts. When accessed with your phone, a QR code takes you to a landing page where you'll usually find special promotional content. QR codes are showing up in more and more places: posters, storefront window displays, TV advertisements, business cards, websites and even on T-shirts. When accessed with your phone, a QR code takes you to a landing page where you'll usually find special promotional content. The QR code was invented by a Japanese company called DENSO Corp., a subsidy of Toyota, in 1994. The codes have been used in Japan for years and are quite common there. But only now are they becoming mainstream in the United States.
Monday 3-28
Today I read about a Damaged reactor maybe leaking radioactive water , Japan says the containment structure surrounding one of the reactors at a quake-battered nuclear power plant is damaged and may be leaking radioactive material, the Japanese government's point man on the crisis said Monday. The plant's owner disclosed that small amounts of plutonium had been found among contaminants around the facility late Monday as Japanese authorities struggled to explain how radioactive water was leaking into maintenance tunnels and possibly, into the Pacific Ocean. Yukio Edano, Japan's chief Cabinet secretary, told reporters Monday afternoon that "there may be a leak" from the containment vessel surrounding the No. 2 reactor. He said experts were still trying to determine the condition of the reactor's pressure vessel, which sits inside the containment vessel and immediately surrounds the radioactive fuel rods at the reactor's core.
3/28/11
Today I read about Ammo factory blast in Yemen kills at least 121. In the explosion at least 121 people were killed and 45 injured at the ammunition factory in southern Yemen on Monday. Also Sunday, seven Yemeni soldiers were killed and seven others were wounded when members of al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula attacked them in Marib, two security officials said. The attack took place at a military checkpoint a mile north of the government complex in Marib Province, east of the capital, Sanaa. The attackers used grenades and machine guns, and took two millitary vehicles from the checkpoint, the security said. After the fighting Saturday, the Yemeni government said it was a sign that strong measures are needed to combat instability within the country. Saba reported that Governor Saleh al-Zawari of Abyan Province affirmed "the importance to enhance security performance to strictly confront any attempts to disturb security and stability in the governorate."
Monday- Today I read about 121 people killed and 45 others that were injured in southern Yemen.
Just two people were identify and they were workers at republican Hospital in Abyan.
While fighting over two days Yemeni security forces and member of Al Qaeda left people on both sides dead.
Were it took place was at a military check point a mile north of the government, east of capital Sanaa.
Some of the attackers used grenades , machine guns and had took two military cars
Saleh said two things he accepts opposition demands for constitutional reforms and promise not to run for president next round for election.
3/28/11
Today I read about the ammo factory blast in Yemen kills at least 121. At least 121 people were killed and 45 injured in an explosion at an ammunition factory in southern Yemen on Monday, medical sources said. The death toll was expected to rise, said the sources, who asked that they not be identified because they are not authorized to speak to the news media. Two of them work at Republican Hospital in Abyan. Most of the dead and injured were locals who had been ransacking the factory after it was taken over Sunday by militants, security officials said. The explosion took place in Abyan Province, they said. It comes after months of demonstrations against Yemen's President Ali Abdullah Saleh, and a weekend of violence between government forces and the local al Qaeda group.
Jose Cesena
San Diego St. basket ball team got elimanated by UCONN in the elite 8 round in the NCAA tournament, they were one of the best teams in the tournament but they lost to Kemba Walker ant his Huskies, Walker is 1 of 2 of the best players in the NCAA basketball. They lost even tho it was a close game till the final 30 second when UCONN ran away with the win
Stephanie Rodriguez 3-29-11
On today's news I read about how a venomous Egyptian cobra from New York's Bronx Zoo, has gone missing. It is said that I can take days or weeks before finding it. Staffers hold out hope that the 20-inch, pencil-thin snake is hiding out somewhere in the zoo's reptile house. The zoo learned the adolescent Egyptian cobra was missing from an off-exhibit enclosure Saturday. The zoo director thinks that the snake will seek food and water once she feels completely secure. The Bronx Zoo case is reminiscent of an incident at Zoo Atlanta last year when a tiger rattlesnake went missing. The Egyptian cobra is most commonly found in North Africa. Its venom is so deadly that it can kill a full-grown elephant in three hours, or a person in about 15 minutes. The venom destroys nerve tissue and causes paralysis and death due to respiratory failure. Scholars believe the Egyptian cobra was known in ancient times as the asp. Legend has it that Cleopatra, the ancient Egyptian queen, used an asp to commit suicide.
3-29-11 Today I read about an FBI investigators were working on Tuesday. To discover what caused a small hole in the body of a US Airways jet. That a pilot discovered on Monday. While checking the aircraft before a flight, the airline said. The puncture in the Boeing 737 airliner is the size and shape of a bullet hole. They steel don’t know what would have caused the hole. It's unclear whether the hole appeared before. Or during that flight or while the airliner was on the ground in Charlotte.
3-29-11
Today I read about , Seventeen militants were killed in two special operations conducted by law enforcement officials in the southern Russian region of Ingushetia, Nikolai Sintsov, spokesman for the Russian National Anti-Terrorist Committee. Also, authorities detained two suspected accomplices in the January bombing at Moscow's international Domodedovo Airport. The operations were a collaborative effort of Russia's Investigative Committee, the Federal Security Service (FSB) and the Interior and Defense ministries. As a result of a pinpoint airstrike of the Air Force, followed by a ground operation, a terrorist base which trained suicide bombers was eliminated.
3-29-11
On today's news I read about how a venomous Egyptian cobra from New York's Bronx Zoo, has gone missing. It is said that I can take days or weeks before finding it. Staffers hold out hope that the 20-inch, pencil-thin snake is hiding out somewhere in the zoo's reptile house. The zoo learned the adolescent Egyptian cobra was missing from an off-exhibit enclosure Saturday. The zoo director thinks that the snake will seek food and water once she feels completely secure. The Bronx Zoo case is reminiscent of an incident at Zoo Atlanta last year when a tiger rattlesnake went missing. The Egyptian cobra is most commonly found in North Africa. Its venom is so deadly that it can kill a full-grown elephant in three hours, or a person in about 15 minutes. The venom destroys nerve tissue and causes paralysis and death due to respiratory failure. Scholars believe the Egyptian cobra was known in ancient
Today I read about how the workers in Japan endure austere conditions in averting the nuclear disaster. The sad truth of the lives of the workers is this; They sleep anywhere they can find open space -- in conference rooms, corridors, even stairwells. They have one blanket, no pillows and a leaded mat intended to keep radiation at bay. They eat only two meals each day -- a carefully rationed breakfast of 30 crackers and vegetable juice and for dinner, a ready-to-eat meal or something out of a can. They clean themselves with wet wipes, since the supply of fresh water is short. Until now, the outside world has known little about the workers' routine. These are the grueling living conditions for the workers inside Japan's crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant. They've been hailed as heroes risking their lives by braving high levels of radiation as they work to avert a nuclear meltdown. Even with that they work with the burden of their own personal tragedies always weighing heavy. "My parents were washed away by the tsunami, and I still don't know where they are," one worker wrote in an e-mail that was verified as authentic by a spokesman for the Tokyo Electric Power Co., which runs the Fukushima plant. These conditions are honestly terrible.
3-29-11
A controversial 9/11 ad with an altered picture of a model firefighter holding a picture of the aftermath of the World Trade Center attack under the headline "I was there" will not be running again, according to the ad agency responsible for the ad.Robert Keiley, the model in the ad, is a firefighter with the New York City Fire Department, said John Barker, president of the ad agency Barker DZP. However, Keiley was not at ground zero right after the 9/11 attacks and did not become a firefighter with the department until 2004."The intent of the ad is a positive one," Barker said. "The ad was designed to tell people that there are funds available for people that were injured at ground zero."The ad was for Worby Groner Edelman & Napoli Bern, a law firm known for representing injury-claim cases.Keiley signed a release when the stock photograph was taken in November, and there were no restrictions about altering the photo, according to Baker. He said the agency did not know who Keiley was"At no time did we have any idea -- or could we have had any knowledge -- that the person in the photo, Robert Keiley, was an actual firefighter, much less a New York City firefighter. This unfortunate coincidence makes the ad into something we never intended it to be," he said. "We feel absolutely terrible that there's this unfortunate incident that (Keiley) is a firefighter, that he actually had friends that were lost on 9/11," Barker said. "We deeply apologize to Mr. Keiley and deeply regret any offense to anyone."In a later statement, Barker said, "We hold all firefighters in the highest regard, and believe all New York City firefighters are heroes. While our mistake was entirely inadvertent, we understand why the ad has caused hurt, we regret its use, and we accept responsibility. Our client was uninvolved in the selection of this photo and had no knowledge of any of these details. Out of respect for all parties involved, Barker/DZP has voluntarily withdrawn from this assignment."
3/29/11
Today I read about 10-year-old girl that was found dead in the back of her father's truck. Carmen and Jorge Barahona, the adopted parents of the girl, Nubia Barahona, have been charged with first-degree murder. They might get the death penalty. The Barahonas have also been charged with eight counts of aggravated child abuse and eight counts of child neglect. Jorge Barahona is charged with an additional count of mutilation or abuse of a dead body. They pleaded not guilty on Monday. Over the years the couple has been at the center of multiple complaints to Florida's Department of Children and Families, with callers reporting that Nubia and her twin brother were locked in bathrooms for long periods of time or bound with tape, according to testimony given in family court. Nevertheless, the children remained in the Barahona home. Nubia's body was found in her father's truck. The call was made by a therapist, saying that the granddaughter of Carmen Barahona told her that the twins were being abused, according to documents released in the case. A DCF investigator went to the house but did not see the children and did not notify the police
Today I read about hundreds of people that gathered to honor Officer Elmer "Buddy" Christian. Christian was shot during a carjacking investigation. Another officer was seriously wounded during the investigation. Funeral services were on Sunday in the college town of Athens, Georgia, for Officer Elmer Christian, he was shot point-blank Tuesday during a carjacking investigation that spiraled into a SWAT-led manhunt and a hostage standoff.
Today I read about hundreds of people that gathered to honor Officer Elmer "Buddy" Christian. Christian was shot during a carjacking investigation. Another officer was seriously wounded during the investigation. Funeral services were on Sunday in the college town of Athens, Georgia, for Officer Elmer Christian, he was shot point-blank Tuesday during a carjacking investigation that spiraled into a SWAT-led manhunt and a hostage standoff.
3/29/11
Today I read about the 17 suspected militants killed in Russian operation. Seventeen militants were killed in two special operations conducted by law enforcement officials in the southern Russian region of Ingushetia, Nikolai Sintsov, spokesman for the Russian National Anti-Terrorist Committee. Also, authorities detained two suspected accomplices in the January bombing at Moscow's international Domodedovo Airport, he said. The operations were a collaborative effort of Russia's Investigative Committee, the Federal Security Service (FSB) and the Interior and Defense ministries. They were launched as part of the ongoing investigation into the January 24 airport suicide bombing, Sintsov said. Thirty-seven people were killed and more than 100 were wounded in the bombing. The suicide bomber was identified as Magomed Yevloyev, 20, a resident of Ingushetia.
Austin Connally
Female workers suing retail giant Wal-Mart Stores for workplace discrimination faced an uphill battle at the Supreme Court on Wednesday in their efforts to proceed in a massive class-action lawsuit.The case is among the most important dealing with corporate versus worker rights that the justices have ever heard, and their ruling -- expected by late June -- could eventually impact nearly every private employer, large and small.
eddie haro 3/29/11
Today I read about Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi's government has "completely lost legitimacy," and military action against the regime must continue until attacks on civilians stop and humanitarian assistance is allowed to pass freely, international diplomats meeting in London concluded Tuesday. Envoys from more than 40 countries and organizations attended the conference and agreed to establish a "Libya Contact Group" to coordinate international response to crisis, said UK Foreign Secretary William Hague, who chaired the conference. The first meeting will be held in Qatar, he said. The group also agreed to push for more international pressure and additional sanctions on Gadhafi's regime."We've said throughout that we want the Libyan people to be in the lead in determining their future, and today was a significant milestone in that process," Hague said.
Today I read about seventeen militants that were killed in a special operation conducted by law enforcement. It took place in Ingushetia, Nikolai Sintsov. Also authorities detained two suspicious accomplices. In the January bombing at moscow’s international Domodedovo Airport. Inside an airport 37 people were killed and 100 people were injured. In a village called Ingushetia an accomplice was found dead. He was one of them that helped by giving them food and medicine.
Jose Cesena
Chad Ochocinco is now playing soccer for Kansas City. He tried out and got in the reserve team. They said he was not a distraction but he did lack a little bit of skills, Chad said soccer was his first love, and that it’s a great way to stay in shape while the coaches and players workout the lockout. He was an ok soccer player, but a very good athlete, that’s what a lot of his teammates said while on the tryouts.
eddie haro 3/30/11
Wednesday- Today I read about Syrian President Bashar al-Assad defied expectations and dashed widespread hopes during an anticipated nationally televised speech Wednesday when he made no mention of lifting a state of emergency. In his rambling 45-minute speech to the National Assembly, he acknowledged that Syrians want reform and that the government has not met their needs."Although President al-Assad did acknowledge the need for reform, his failure to address head-on the lifting of the state of emergency smacks of procrastination," said Philip Luther, Amnesty International's deputy director for the Middle East and Africa. "He could declare this tomorrow if he wanted."
3-30-11
Today I read about, Fraud has forced Haiti's election council to delay results of a highly anticipated runoff intended to decide the next leader of the troubled Caribbean nation. Results were supposed to have been announced Thursday. But the Provisional Election Council asked for four more days and will post preliminary results on Monday instead. Final results are not expected until April 16. The agency said that "a high level of fraud and irregularities of various kinds has been detected in the tabulation of votes.
3-30-11 Today I read about the Girl, 4, reunited with family after possible communications mix-up. It all started that the little girl Emily Ruiz went to Guatemala from the united states on Wednesday. For a tearful reunion to meet her parents and younger brother. They say that she was treated like a royal princess . Until three weeks after the girl, a us citizen, was unable re-enter the united states. They say because of a possible communication mix-up. Her supporters say that she was wrongly denied the entry to the united states. Officers say that her parents were given a chance to keep her form returning from Guatemala.
today i read about The Neighborhood Council Program was developed in an effort to improve communication with the community and to bring services directly to National City residents. In collaboration with other City departments and external agencies, this division of the Community Services Department commits to keeping residents informed of current events and responding courteously and expeditiously to requests for service thereby bridging the gap that is traditionally found between government and its constituents. More importantly, the Neighborhood Council Program helps to unify neighbors to further enhance the image of our city, instilling civic pride into our neighborhoods. Besides attending regular meetings, Neighborhood Council participants assist the City in improving their neighborhoods by volunteering during clean-up and beautification events and by helping to reduce crime. Residents also participate in family events sponsored by the Neighborhood Council Program such as National Night Out and Movies in the Park, as well as other city sponsored events.
3-30-11
The mother-in-law of a 25-year-old woman found dead in a septic system provided investigators with details where the corpse was located, police said Wednesday. The mother-in-law, Sandra Inman, along with the woman's estranged husband, William Inman Jr., and the woman's father-in-law, William Inman Sr., were arrested and face kidnapping charges. Logan, Ohio Police Chief Aaron Miller said the body of Summer Inman was discovered in a septic system behind a church in nearby Nelsonville, Ohio on Tuesday. He said officers had to unscrew the system's cover before reaching the body. "It would appear that she was killed very quickly," Miller told reporters. He did not provide further details. Summer Inman's abduction and the arrests connected to her case have made national news recently. The mother of three was working as part of a cleaning crew at a local bank on March 22, police said. When she stepped outside, she was grabbed and forced into a white vehicle. Miller said that the evidence suggests all three suspects played a role in the kidnapping, but he would not discuss whether they were involved in the apparent murder.
3-30-11
On today's news I read about how a venomous Egyptian cobra from New York's Bronx Zoo, has gone missing. It is said that I can take days or weeks before finding it. Staffers hold out hope that the 20-inch, pencil-thin snake is hiding out somewhere in the zoo's reptile house. The zoo learned the adolescent Egyptian cobra was missing from an off-exhibit enclosure Saturday. The zoo director thinks that the snake will seek food and water once she feels completely secure. The Bronx Zoo case is reminiscent of an incident at Zoo Atlanta last year when a tiger rattlesnake went missing. The Egyptian cobra is most commonly found in North Africa. Its venom is so deadly that it can kill a full-grown elephant in three hours, or a person in about 15 minutes. The venom destroys nerve tissue and causes paralysis and death due to respiratory failure. Scholars believe the Egyptian cobra was known in ancient times as the asp. Legend has it that Cleopatra, the ancient Egyptian queen, used an asp to commit suicide.
Daniela Sanchez
In today’s reading, An East County man accused of offering a $3,000 bounty for the "dead or alive" capture of his teenage daughter's sex-offender boyfriend pleaded not guilty Tuesday to solicitation of murder and other charges. Domingo's Jose Oliveira, 49, was ordered held on $250,000 bail. "I think he was looking out for his daughter," says Michael Earle, Oliveira’s attorney. "As most people, any father would. I mean, what father wants his daughter dating a registered sex offender?“ I think that this man had no right to order anything to be done. Even if his daughter was dating a registered sex offender the dad should have talked to his daughter first and worked something out. I'm glad that he is under hold.
3/30/11
Today I read about the 9 Iraqi officials dead in hostage siege. At least nine city and provincial officials were among dozens killed when armed militants took over a government building in Iraq and held hostages this week. At least two journalists, including CNN contributor Sabah al-Bazi, were among the dead when armed men assaulted and seized the building in Tikrit in northern Iraq on Tuesday. At least 56 people died and 98 others were wounded in the attack, which ended after Iraqi forces launched a raid to take back the building and free the hostages. The embassy in Baghdad called it "an attack on the very foundations of democracy that Iraqis have strived so valiantly to build."The armed militants, clad in police uniforms, clashed with the Iraqi police, and a suicide car bombing also was reported in the fighting in Tikrit, the capital of Salaheddin Province. Overall violence in Iraq has dropped drastically over the past three years, and the insurgency there has received devastating blows. However, Tuesday's assault shows that Iraq remains an unstable country and insurgents are still able to carry out deadly attacks.
Monday- today I read about a woman and her accident with an eagle ray. This huge, 300 lb sting ray landed on this lady while enjoying her day on the ocean with her family. She was taking pictures of the fish when all of a sudden shes slammed down. "Next thing I know, it hit me square in the chest. I fell backwards and fell down," she said. Eagle rays can measure as much as 10 feet across and 17 feet long -- from their snout to the end of their barbed tails -- and weigh up to 500 pounds, according to the Florida Museum of Natural History. The spines on the tails are venomous and can inflict serious wounds.
Wednesday- today I read about Libya's opposition and it says its fighters are executing a "tactical withdrawal" from a swath of territory they once controlled, a move that comes as Moammar Gadhafi's forces relentlessly pound the rebel forces. They have been pushed eastward over the last two days after CNN reported on Sunday that rebels took al-Brega, Ras Lanuf and Bin Jawad and reached a town just east of Sirte. The rebels have been demanding an end to Gadhafi's almost 42-year rule in Libya, but they have been facing "sustained attacks in the face of the coalition bombing" in Misrata, Ras Lanuf, and Bin Jawad, CNN's Nic Robertson reported.
3-30-11Today I read about the federal authorities offered a $5 million reward Wednesday for information in the shooting death of a U.S. immigration agent in Mexico. Authorities are hunting for suspects in the killing of Special Agent Jaime Zapata, who was ambushed February 15 along with colleague Victor Avila in the north-central Mexican state of San Luis Potosi. The two were traveling to Mexico City in an armored car with diplomatic plates.
Wednesday 3-30
Today I read about the Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi who had sex 13 times with an underage dancer Karima el Mahrough , nicknamed ‘’Ruby the heart-stealer ‘’ , prosecutors say in legal papers seen by CNN . The allegations come in legal papers accusing three of Berlusconi’s associates with aiding and abetting prostitution. The three are accused of selecting up to 33 young women, including 17-year-old el Mahroug, to attend parties at Berlusconi's house, where the women would perform erotic dances before the prime minister chose one to spend the night with . Berlusconi and el Mahroug both deny that they ever had sex. He laughed off the allegations Wednesday, according to a leading Italian newspaper. He is being tried separately from the other three on charges of having sex with an underage prostitute and abusing his position as prime minister to help el Mahroug after she was arrested for theft. He has called both allegations an attempt to smear him.
Today I read about a 13 year old boy who killed himself in Texas because he was being bullied. His parents say relentless bullying at school led teen to hang himself. Their lawsuit blames school, says it turned a blind eye to many incidents. School district has no comment on suit but says it works hard to prevent bullying. "He was placed upside down in a toilet bowl, and had his head flushed several times, at each occasion. These acts were observed by other students who failed to report the incident," the documents said. "Just prior to his death he was stripped nude, tied up and again placed into a trashcan."
3/30/11
The possible remains of a fifth body were located west of Cedar Beach, Long Island, approximately one mile from where the other corpses were discovered in December, according to a police statement. An investigation will be conducted to identify the remains, the statement said. Meanwhile, police say, the hunt for a potential serial killer continues, as does the search for Shannan Gilbert, 24, whose disappearance resulted in the finding of the other bodies within a quarter mile of each other. The four bodies have since been identified as Maureen Brainard-Barnes, 25, of Norwich, Connecticut; Melissa Barthelemy, 24, of Erie County, New York; Amber Lynn Costello, 27, of North Babylon, New York; and Megan Waterman, 22, of Scarborough, Maine.
3/30/11
The possible remains of a fifth body were located west of Cedar Beach, Long Island, approximately one mile from where the other corpses were discovered in December, according to a police statement. An investigation will be conducted to identify the remains, the statement said. Meanwhile, police say, the hunt for a potential serial killer continues, as does the search for Shannan Gilbert, 24, whose disappearance resulted in the finding of the other bodies within a quarter mile of each other. The four bodies have since been identified as Maureen Brainard-Barnes, 25, of Norwich, Connecticut; Melissa Barthelemy, 24, of Erie County, New York; Amber Lynn Costello, 27, of North Babylon, New York; and Megan Waterman, 22, of Scarborough, Maine.
Today I read about how protestation is getting out of hand. The battle against Sweden vs. Denmark. 95% of the prostitutes from Denmark are already familiar with prostitution, they know already how things work around their pimps. In 1995, Sweden passed a tough bill that cracked down on prostitution. What made this law different, however, was who would be held responsible for the crime of prostitution. It's not illegal to sell sex. It is, however, illegal to buy sex. According to the Swedish justice ministry, more than 70% in recent polls supported the law. Buying sex is looked down upon. There is even a slang term for those who buy sex. Police say it's working; that customers don't want to risk punishment and that intelligence indicated pimps and traffickers quickly realized it was not worth bringing women into Sweden. Simply, there is not enough money to be made and the risk is too high. Danish police have to figure out which prostitutes are in the country illegally, which prostitutes may be victims of trafficking and which prostitutes may also be pimps and traffickers. But most victims fail to cooperate, too scared to testify against their traffickers, walking out of safe houses and disappearing just before their "reflection period" ends.
3-31-11 Today I read about that this Thursday a severe weather hit Florida. It cause damage and spawning. An apparent tornado in Tampa, the National Weather Service said. A heavy storm with strong winds hit the Sun 'n Fun aviation fair at Lakeland Linder Regional Airport. It cause extensive minor damage and minor injuries. Also that the national weather reported a building collapse. That trapped 70 people at the airport but that report was false. Mayor Pam Iorio said there has been some damage to residences and businesses in the city of Tampa as a result of "very, very severe weather."
eddie haro 3/31/11
Today I read about Five weeks of battle and Misrata looks grim. Bullets have made Swiss cheese of buildings. Wreckage litters streets that are empty save opposition fighters desperately defending their city against Moammar Gadhafi's heavy armor.The Libyan leader laid siege to the nation's third largest and most prosperous city after opposition fighters took control here. Just two hours east of Tripoli, it was the final rebel stronghold in the West. Now it is a city of fear, uncertainty and human suffering. International reporters had not been able to access central Misrata and many of CNN's reports were cobbled together from interviews with witnesses and doctors. That was until Wednesday, when CNN journalists were able to reach the city by boat.The fishing trawler was commissioned by two wealthy Libyan businessman from England to carry 150 tons of food, medicine and other basic supplies. A heart surgeon on board said he wants to do everything he can to help: Libya is in "mortal danger" and he could not stand by without doing his share.
3/31/11
Today I read about a new comic book “Godzilla Kingdom of Monsters” eerily echoes Japan’s real-life set of disasters. The San Diego publisher said its too late to postpone series. As the new comic book’s published Tokyo readers may say “Too soon?” as San Diego readers say “Too late?” the comic book will be launched Wednesday it’s a work of fiction written a month ago. All similarities to the actual disasters of in Japan.. It features earthquakes, tsunamis, and runaway reactors.
3-31-11
A massive multiagency weekend sweep targeting criminals involved with drugs, gangs and cross border crimes resulted, in 246 arrests and seizure of about 200,000 in cash and contraband, sheriff’s officials announced Monday. Operation Allied Shield, which started Friday about 5p.m and ended 2a.m. Sunday, involved 680 law enforcement officers from several local, state and federal agencies who fanned out in a show of forces across central, south and east San Diego County. “We go into the neighborhood were the gangs think they own the turf, and we’re making it clear to them these neighborhoods belong to the community,” Sheriff Bill Gore said at a news conference Monday.
3/31/11
Brad Hawpe knows the question’s coming. Knows it’s coming like the hundreds of ground balls pounded his way on the back fields at the padres’ spring training complex. Do you feel any pressure, having played all of nine games at the first base in your major league career, to be replacing two-time gold glover Adrian Gonzalez? And that Gonzalez was a local icon, treasured on both sides of the border?
3-31-11
Today I read about, New link Finishes Freeway puzzle. Today Marks the opening of a new frontier in freeway travel. The extension of state route 52 is open to traffic. And the state Highway officials are finally completing the last piece of road way puzzle they first envisioned decades ago. Many Santee council have pined for the new freeway route. East country residence want to try out the freeway route.
Friday- today I read about Japan and how the after math of the earthquake caused for the nuclear reactors to melt down. Workers have tried to contain and slow down the melt down, but they have recently discovered that contaminated water is leaking from the power plant. Crews have also detected plutonium in the soil outside the complex.
3/31/2011
Today I read about President Barack Obama defended the US-led military assault in Libya on Monday, saying it was in the national interest of the United States to stop a potential massacre that would have “stained the conscience of the world.” In his first major address since ordering U.S. airstrikes on Moammar Gadhafi’s armed forces nine days ago, Obama said the United States had the responsibility and the international backing to stop what he characterized as a looming genocide in the Libyan city of Benghazi. “I refused to wait for the images of slaughter and mass graves before taking action,” Obama said. But at the same time, he said, directing U.S. troops to forcibly removed Gadhafi from power would be a step too far and would “splinter” the international coalition that has moved against the Libyan government.
daniela
Today I read about, president barrack Obama and how he defended the U.S. led military assault in lybia on Monday, saying it was in the national interest of the united states to stop a potential massacre that would have stained.
Today I read about,of a massive operation allied shield targets border-related crime in which 246 people arrested in gang sweep in where drugs, guns and cash seized were involved. A sweep through central, south and east san diego county are to suppress gang activity led to the seizure of guns and $46,000 in cash.46 drug seizures worth an estimated street value of $70,000 were made, including cocaine,heroin, crystal methamphetamine,ecstasy,pharmaceuticals and about 17 pounds of marijuana.5 weapons including a sawed-off shotgun, were seized along with ammunition , $46,000 in cash a motorcycle, worth $25,000, vehicles and assorted drug paraphernalia.
ASHLEY CARACOZA -- THURSDAY -- Today I read about father and son that died during sailing. the father was 73 years old and the son was 48 years old. The investigation was continued on Monday becaus ethey wanted to see what had caused the accident in San Diego Bay. There were two dead people, and seven were injured. The two men that drowned were identified as Jun Chen and Chao Chen they were from Rancho Penasquitos.
Thursday- Today I read about! :
Today I read about seventeen militants that were killed in a special operation conducted by law enforcement. It took place in Ingushetia, Nikolai Sintsov. Also authorities detained two suspicious accomplices. In the January bombing at moscow’s international Domodedovo Airport. Inside an airport 37 people were killed and 100 people were injured. In a village called Ingushetia an accomplice was found dead. He was one of them that helped by giving them food and medicine.
By Jose Cesena
Today is openneing day for the Major league Baseball. The padres are in St. louis, playing the Cardinals. They play at Petco against the Giants for their home opening day. The padres were in the lead to win the AL west but then they just forgot how to play baseball the last month of the regular season. The Giants ended up winning the division, and going on to win the World Series, against the Rangers.
Wednesday 3-31
Today I read about Three Philippine nationals convicted of drug trafficking in China were executed by lethal injection on Wednesday . Ramon Credo, 42, and Sally Villanueva, 33 were executed in the southern city of Xiamen, while Elizabeth Batain, 38, was put to death the same day in Shenzhen, near Hong Kong. They were arrested separately in 2008, authorities said they were carrying package of at least four kilograms of heroin to China. The case triggered a wide range of emotional responses in the Philippines, my native land, and among Filipinos overseas. In the days before the executions were carried out, parayer vigils and special masses were organized in Manila and other cities in the hope of a "miracle" reprieve for the three convicts.
4-1-11
Today I read about, Many West Coast residents came up empty handed in their search of potassium iodide this week as fears over radiation spreading from Japan took hold. Last week's 9.0-magnitude earthquake unleashed a deadly tsunami that wiped out large sections of northeastern Japan. The waves damaged a nuclear power plant that has released radiation into the air and could release more if workers can't control runaway temperatures.
4-1-11 Today I read about Libyan opposition lays out conditions for cease-fire. Battles raged in Libya Friday as mixed messages of peace put forth from several corners. Brought no guarantees of an end to the bloody conflict. In the rebel stronghold of Benghazi, Libyan opposition leader Mustafa Abdul Jalil. Laid out conditions for a cease-fire with Moammar Gadhafi's forces. Among them were the removal of snipers, mercenaries and militias from western cities. An end to the sieges laid on cities such as Misrata and freedom. Of expression for the Libyan people.
4-1-11
If a serious nuclear accident were to happen in the United States, would we be able to evacuate to safety? That question now appears more than academic and all too realistic as the Japanese try to limit the release of deadly radiation from the crippled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant. The chances of a severe accident are extremely remote, according to the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, but in light of the Japanese accident, the possibility must be considered. It is a particularly apt issue for those living near a nuclear power plant. Millions do. There are 25 nuclear reactors in the United States located within 25 miles of cities with populations of at least 100,000 people. Another 98 cities of that size are 50 miles or closer to a nuclear power plant. (To see how far you live from a nuclear facility. Major city centers in the vicinity of nuclear reactors include: Charlotte, North Carolina, 15 miles from the McGuire facility; Rochester, New York, 17 miles from the Ginna plant; Omaha, Nebraska,18 miles from the Fort Calhoun reactor; and Miami, 25 miles from Turkey Point. The plant near the largest population center in the country is Entergy's Indian Point Energy Center in Buchanan, New York. Two reactors operate about 25 miles from the limits of New York City and about 35 miles from midtown Manhattan. About 310,000 people live within 10 miles of the plant; more than 20 million live within 50 miles of it. "There is no way that 21 million people within a 50-mile radius could evacuate," says Rep. Nita Lowey, D-New York.
4/1/2011
Today I read about the protesters in Jordan. Police in Jordan's capital worked to separate pro- and anti-government demonstrators on Friday and avert the violence that erupted there last week. As many as 1,000 officers have been deployed in Amman, one of the Arab capitals beset with tension in recent weeks. So far, there has been no violence at the gatherings, expected after the Muslim Friday prayers Officers in Amman blocked about three dozen government loyalists as they marched from the Grand Mosque toward Ras Al Ein Square, where opposition members gathered, CNN journalists at the scene said. A CNN team saw about 200 opposition members at the square. Even though the number could grow, protest organizers said the turnout might be low because of a split in opposition ranks over demands. The protesters were waving Jordanian flags and chanting slogans for a new constitution and dissolving the parliament. Last Friday, loyalists and protesters clashed in a hail of rocks and swinging sticks, according to protest organizers and the government. At least 62 people and 58 security force members were injured, the country's General Security Directorate said. One man died of a heart attack in Friday's protests, officials said. A couple of days later, Jordan's King Abdullah II made a call for national unity and reform."What matters to us in this stage is that our national unity must not be undermined," the king said Sunday while visiting the southern region of Petra
34/1/11.
Today I read about a city with a long history of racial strife -- has been shaken by the release this week of a video recording showing a group of white police officers hitting an African-American man accused of attempting to steal a car. Travarious Daniel, 29, was arrested outside a nightclub in downtown Birmingham shortly after 1 a.m. on March 20. Video of the arrest shows Daniel, his hands raised in the air, briefly staggering down a sidewalk before being tackled and struck multiple times in the back of the head. Daniel has been charged with unlawful breaking and entering of a vehicle and receiving stolen property. But it is the allegation of police brutality that is drawing attention.
Friday- Today I read about how news reporter saved a woman from a wreckage. The car had gotten into an accident and the reporter was first on the scene. He saw that she was stuck past out in the car, he got out, got to her and pulled her out. Just in time the car caught flames before the fire department could get there, the man is a hero.
today i read about a Dramatic video has surfaced on YouTube of a San Diego police officer trying to subdue a fan at Tuesday's soccer game at Qualcomm Stadium. The violent incident was filmed by a bystander and shows an officer struggling to arrest a man who appeared to be drunk and disorderly. At one point, the man, who was identified as 27-year-old David Rangel, had the officer on his back. The officer was able to flip him over while the officer's arm is around Rangel's neck, a move that police call the carotid hold. Rangel continues to kick and struggle until the officer gains control and tells the man to put his hands behind his back. A slapping sound was heard on the video, and it's not clear if the slapping sound was the Rangel's head, his outstretched hand or both.
friday- today i read about :
when the soldiers hovered over Lynsey Addario, Stephen Farrell, Tyler Hicks, and Anthony Shadid with automatic weapons as they lay on the ground.
They have been treating them not good but something like you wouldn't like to be into.
They were inside a car and they started to get them out and put them down on the ground.
They thought they weren't not live but yes they did.
daniela sanchez
Dramatic video has surfaced on YouTube of a San Diego police officer trying to subdue a fan at Tuesday's soccer game at Qualcomm Stadium. The violent incident was filmed by a bystander and shows an officer struggling to arrest a man who appeared to be drunk and disorderly. At one point, the man, who was identified as 27-year-old David Rangel, had the officer on his back. The officer was able to flip him over while the officer's arm is around Rangel's neck, a move that police call the carotid hold. Rangel continues to kick and struggle until the officer gains control and tells the man to put his hands behind his back.
Today I read about a several injured in Mississippi bus crash. One child died and several were injured Friday in Bolivar County, Mississippi, when a school bus collided with a tractor-trailer on a foggy stretch of road, officials said. The bus was carrying elementary-school and high-school students when the accident happened around 7 a.m. Friday, said Cedrick Ellis, superintendent of the Shaw School District, in Shaw, Mississippi. A "younger child" was killed in the accident, said Dr. J.O. Trice, a deputy county coroner. Ellis said the bus and a tractor-trailer loaded with gravel collided, causing both vehicles to overturn. The Mississippi Highway Safety Patrol is investigating, Ellis said. It was not clear if the fog contributed to the crash.
Libya – Something new has appeared at the Libyan front: a semblance of order among rebel forces. Rebels without training — sometimes even without weapons — have rushed in and out of fighting in a free-for-all for weeks, repeatedly getting trounced by Moammar Gadhafi's more heavily armed forces.But on Friday only former military officers and the lightly trained volunteers serving under them are allowed on the front lines. Some are recent arrivals, hoping to rally against forces loyal to the Libyan leader who have pushed rebels back about 100 miles this week.The better organized fighters, unlike some of their predecessors, can tell the difference between incoming and outgoing fire. They know how to avoid sticking to the roads, a weakness in the untrained forces that Gadhafi's troops have exploited. And they know how to take orders."The problem with the young untrained guys is they'll weaken us at the front, so we're trying to use them as a backup force," said Mohammed Majah, 33, a former sergeant.
4-1-11
4-1-11
On today’s news I read about how Authorities in Ohio say they may have found the body of Summer Inman, a 25-year-old mother who was reported abducted last week. Police in the southeastern Ohio city of Logan have scheduled a Wednesday morning news conference where they are expected to release more information about the case. It was reported that on Tuesday night the Logan Police, located Summer's body just off U.S. 33. Inman, a mother of three, was working as part of a cleaning crew at a local bank on March 22. When she stepped outside, she was grabbed and forced into a white vehicle. Summer Inman and William Inman Jr. were married in 2004, but the couple was separated. Summer Inman had also filed for divorce and claimed in court documents that her husband had threatened to kill her if she took his children away.
Today I read about teen age kid who where out drinking. They first started out smoking weed then they stole their moms car and drove to the liquor store and did a beer run. After that they drove to a friends house to hide out and drink. After an four and 2 cases of beer the kids where sloppy and careless so the decided to go for a ride in the car. The kid who was behind the wheel was speeding through back streets nearly missing innocent bystanders until he crashed into another car. Now all of the kids who just wanted to drink and have fun took it too far and they all died. That’s just one story of many drunk driving accidents. - bryan r.
Today I read about hundreds of people that gathered to honor Officer Elmer "Buddy" Christian. Christian was shot during a carjacking investigation. Another officer was seriously wounded during the investigation. Funeral services were on Sunday in the college town of Athens, Georgia, for Officer Elmer Christian, he was shot point-blank Tuesday during a carjacking investigation that spiraled into a SWAT-led manhunt and a hostage standoff.
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