| ranoumeaserp | Date: Friday, 25 Oct 2013, 8:20 AM | Message # 1 |
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| http://www.ahlborn-kirchenorgeln.com/uggaustralia.html Federal investigators have recovered key bits of evidence from the Nairobi, Kenya, bomb site, including bits of the actual truck bomb itself. Sources repeat the twisted fragments have been traced to some Mitsubishi truck. Those pieces plus other evidence gathered with the U.S. embassy in Tanzania is going to be flown back to Washington earlier this week in separate aircraft for analysis at the FBI Crime Lab, reports CBS News Correspondent Jim Stewart .Meanwhile, Kenyan and FBI investigators are questioning several people who were reportedly spotted acting suspiciously shortly before the Nairobi blast.Peter Mbuvi of the Kenya Investigation Division said, "There are about five of these. We are talking to them. We are questioning them, interrogating them." Sources say U.S. agents up to now regard the five suspects being a "viable lead" but that other, possibly even stronger leads happen to be aggressively pursued. Investigators may also be exploring the possibility that the guys that actually drove the Kenyan truck bomb may have been among the wounded and dead have been rushed to local hospitals and morgues. Investigators have become checking many of the survivors' stories."Over 20 investigative teams, made up of one Kenyan police officer and one FBI special agent, have existed and even now conducting interviews of critical witnesses and victims of theexplosion," said Shiela Horan with the FBI. In addition, eyewitnesses in Tanzania and Kenya will be paired with FBI sketch artists and 3D computer image specialists to help draw composite pictures of possible suspects. There are unmistakable signs that federal agents start to make far more progress in such cases than would normally be suspected so at the beginning of an investigation. Despite all the bomb damage, they've recovered important evidence. And, regardless of the chaos at the scene, sources say witnesses have fallen forward with critical new information.Reported by Jim Stewart
http://www.rotarysouth.org/michaelkors-com.html More test results are in and investigators continue to be baffled about what caused an airliner to go down in the Greek mountains.Officials have already been focusing on the theory that the crew and passengers were incapacitated somehow. Coroners today declared that carbon monoxide was not to blame, deepening the mystery as to what caused the disaster that killed all 121 people up to speed. The statement is based on tests performed on the remains of the co-pilot, three female flight attendants, a baby and an adult on the flight.More tests are being conducted to look for other gases, poisons, alcohol and drugs.Chief Athens coroner Fillipos Koutsaftis said tests carried out on the remains of the co-pilot, three female flight attendants, your baby and an adult who were on the airplane that went down Sunday about 25 miles north from the Greek capital.More tests happen to be conducted to determine what could have rendered crew and passengers aboard the Helios Airways Flight ZU522 from Larnaca, Cyprus, unconscious throughout the flight. The plane flew automatically before crashing.Koutsaftis said a few more days were needed to run the toxicological tests."This was the easiest test and the most secure," he explained after meeting Justice Minister Anastasios Papaligouras. "We continue to be doing tests for other gases, poisons, drugs and alcohol."Earlier tests showed that at least 26 people on the airplane were still alive when it crashed. There has been speculation that an electrical fire as well as other cause could have flooded the cabin with co or another gas."I don't know and can't rule out" that something else could have been responsible, Koutsaftis said.Investigators also provide been examining whether an abrupt decompression sucked oxygen out of the cabin and cockpit, which would have knocked out those on board.Greece's deputy fire chief, Andreas Kois, declared missing parts of a voice recorder were found near the burned wreckage. Investigators currently have sent one of the "black boxes" — the flight data recorder — to France for analysis.A team of six coroners was conducting toxicology tests on many of the 118 bodies recovered from the crash site. Three bodies are missing. no previous page next 1/2
http://www.ahlborn-kirchenorgeln.com/bottesugg.html Syria test-fired three Scud missiles, including one that left each other over Turkish territory, The New York Times quoted Israeli military officials as saying.No one was hurt in the tests on May 27, the paper's Site said. It noted the tests coincided with all the first Lebanese elections since Syria's hold on the united states was shaken after the February assassination of Rafik Hariri, Lebanon's former pm.The unidentified Israeli officials described the tests as the first such by Syria since 2001 and said we were holding part of efforts to develop missiles that can deliver chemical weapons.Israeli security sources say the missiles, developed with North Korean technology, can strike anywhere in the Jewish state, reports CBS News Correspondent Robert Berger. Syria isn't match for the high-tech Israeli military, but Israel is vulnerable to attacks with ballistic missiles. Israel and the U.S. are jointly developing an anti-missile shield for Israel, fearing attacks from Syria or Iran.The missiles Syria fired a few weeks ago included one older Scud B, having a range of about 185 miles, and 2 Scud D's with a range of about 435 miles, the Times' site said late Thursday.All of the missiles were launched from northern Syria, near Minakh, north of Aleppo, The Times quoted the Israeli officials as saying. One was sent about 250 miles to southernmost Syria, near the Jordanian border. no previous page next 1/2
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http://bottesuggpascher.physicianvacancies.com With the Iowa Caucuses just 11 days away, good news out here is that the front-runners are still out front -- way out front. Iowa can be pretty bleak in January, reports CBS News Chief Washington Correspondent Bob Schieffer. The wind chill Thursday was 17 below zero, this means you will even get chilly with the livestock auction. But there's an offer headquarters on every corner and candidates say it's very important to get off to a good start that together they've logged an incredible 717 days here. John McCain couldn't find a way to compete here and is betting everything about the next contest in Nh. That could mean a runaway win for Republican front-runner George W. Bush, who has a big campaign bankroll the other of the best-organized campaigns. Although he's spent millions here, Steve Forbes never really caught on and trails far behind Bush in most polls. On the Democratic side, Bill Bradley has outspent front-runner Al Gore five to at least one, but Gore sewed up labor support early and it's really left him with a big lead in most polls. "His organization permeates the state and is one of he strongest we've seen in some time," says caucus historian Hugh Winebrenner. Using the front-runners doing so well, everyone is wanting to lower expectations.Gore says he'll be happy with a win, no matter what the margin of victory. "I think I have to win," he says. "A win is really a win, and 50.1 percent would be great." For the fleeting moment Bradley's people thought he could win here, but listen to them now: "No challenger insurgent has ever gotten greater than 31 percent," says Jim Farrell, Bradley's Iowa spokesman. When McCain do not compete here, lawyer Joan Bolin tried, for celebration, to keep the effort going. It's been lonely. "I haven't seen another McCain sticker in Iowa," she says. But despite the fact that her man has no chance, Bolin's playing down expectations too."It's likely to be hard for him to do primarily because he doesn't have support to acquire people to the caucuses," she says. So pricier any surprises here. Front-runners Bush and Gore will likely stay out front. But we might see history if all these lowball predictions come true: it can be the first time ever the total votes soon add up to less than 100 percent.
http://www.rotarysouth.org/michaelkors-com.html Eighty years after the Scopes Monkey Trial, the latest legal chapter in the debate in the teaching of evolution in public places schools is to unfold in federal court.The Dover Area School District on Monday would have been to start defending its policy of requiring 9th grade students to listen to about "intelligent design" before biology lessons on evolution.Dover is assumed to be the first school system in the nation to require that students come in contact with the concept under a policy adopted by way of a 6-3 vote in October 2004.Intelligent design, an idea some scholars have named and advanced within the last 15 years, holds that Charles Darwin's theory of natural selection cannot fully explain the original source of life or the emergence of highly complex life forms. It means that life on Earth was the merchandise of an unidentified intelligent force, therefore following creationist principles.Critics say intelligent design is simply creationism — a literal reading from the Bible's story of creation — camouflaged in scientific language, and yes it does not belong in a science curriculum. Eight Dover individuals are suing the school district, alleging the policy violates the constitutional separation of church while stating."The intelligent-design movement is an effort to introduce creationism into the schools under a different name," said Eric Rothschild, a Philadelphia attorney representing the families.And the debate in Dover has grown so intense that some students in this small town have decided to not put up with it. "I opted out," trainees named Haley told CBS News correspondent Thalia Assuras for that Early Show . "Why? Just because I do not feel it is right that it was put in science class."The good reputation for evolution litigation dates back on the 1925 Scopes Monkey Trial, in which Tennessee biology teacher John T. Scopes was fined $100 for violating a situation law that forbade teaching evolution. The Tennessee Supreme Court reversed his conviction about the narrow ground that only a jury trial could impose a fine exceeding $50, and the law was repealed in 1967.In 1968, the U.S. Supreme Court overturned an Arkansas state law banning the teaching of evolution. And in 1987, it ruled that states may not require public schools to balance evolution lessons by teaching creationism.The clash over intelligent-design can be seen far beyond this rural district of approximately 3,500 students 20 miles south of Harrisburg. President Bush has weighed in, saying schools should present both concepts when teaching concerning the origins of life.In August, the Kansas Board of your practice gave preliminary approval to science standards that allow intelligent design-style alternatives to be discussed alongside evolution.And from now on, 11 Dover parents, including former Dover School Board member Barrie Callahan, are teaming track of the ACLU to sue the school board. "It is completely wrong to change the definition of science by introducing God," Callahan told Assuras. no previous page next 1/2
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