France Extradites Ira Einhorn Then Frees Him
A French court approved the United States extradition request for Ira Einhorn, the Philadelphia murder suspect, and ordered his release pending appeal. The decision sparked fear he may flee while two sisters of the victim expressed mixed emotions over the ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bordeaux
France
Ira Einhorn
United States
Einhorn
Philadelphia
U.S
Moss reveals past booze and drug use in London fashion scene
Supermodel Kate Moss tells The Face she drank from age 12 and used to carry vodka on fashion shoots, smoking pot daily in France and London. She checked into a London clinic in November, now attends AA and NA meetings, says she “lost the plot” but is changing. Robert Carlyle jokes with Queen about trying to kill James Bond as she honors him with an OBE.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dupermodel
Renad London
Kate ‘Moss
London
The
Face Magazine
Moss
France
Robert Carlyle
Elizabeth II
James Bond
Britain
Carlyle
Parties recruit candidates for retiring senators seats
Washington reports rapid recruitment for 2000 Senate openings following retirements by Nevada's Richard Bryan and another undecided seat. Mitch McConnell and Democrats pursue John Ensign and Bob Miller as potential contenders, signaling high stakes in the fight for Senate control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Bryan
Nevada
Mitch McConnell
John Ensign
Senate
Bob Miller
Ensign
McConnell
R Ky
GOP
Joe Hansen
Democratic
Turkish army presses PKK hunt after Ocalan capture
Turkish forces chase Kurdish rebels in northern Iraq following the capture of PKK leader Abdullah Ocalan in Kenya. Iraq denies sheltering rebels as about 10,000 soldiers reportedly enter northern Iraq. In southern Turkey protests turn violent as police and protestors are wounded after Ocalan’s capture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ankara
Turkey
Iraq
Abdullah Ocalan
Kenya
Ocalan
Kurdistan Workers Party
PKK
Baghdad
Anatolia
National roundup and political tensions drive White House talks
A federal funding controversy tied to Image Data raises perjury questions in South Carolina over Secret Service financing while White House discussions with congressional leaders focus on a looming four trillion dollar budget surplus and 1999 policy priorities. A separate scientist disputes a cancer link to a monkey virus in early polio vaccines as lawmakers weigh potential health implications. In Texas, relatives recount the chain dragging James Byrd Jr. to death as jurors hear the chilling evidence in the victim's murder case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secret Service
South Carolina
Charlie Condon
Image Data
Clinton
White House
America
Congress
London
Janet S. Bates
Baylor College of Medicine
London Sunday Telegraph
Butel
Jasper
Texas
FBI
Norman Townsend
James Byrd Jr
Townsend
Byrd
New Monthly Fee Aims to Ease Local Carrier Swaps
A new about 50 cent per line monthly fee appears on bills to fund local phone firms adapting to a 1996 law enabling customers to switch local carriers. Some companies filed in February, others plan in coming months. The charge covers costs of technical changes and may apply to businesses by service type. Consumers can keep numbers after switching providers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
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