Girl, 5, Calls 911 After Parents Shot
A five year old girl in New Smyrna Beach Florida phoned 911 telling an emergency dispatcher that her parents were dead as they lay mortally wounded. Investigators say 4 men shot Aenuas and Julie Hernlen who were involved in illegal drug activity. the child Ta was unharmed. Agunman later died by suicide. Authorities noted the family had no ties to the drug trade. Sheriff Johnson commented on the girl’s resilience and care by relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Smyrna Beach
Hla
Seyul Yi
Aenuas
Julie Hernen
David Edward Johnson
Hernlens
Sinter
Iti Legic” Volta Camity
Gen Johnson
ABC
Good Morning America
Wwe
Tia
Houston
Ad-Yoardel Bey
Gwon Garten
Wau Hyeunald
Ahster Buts Warnes
Eh Owen Promeunee Rvports
Commission urges sweeping changes in U S intelligence system
A bipartisan presidential commission found U S spy agencies hold dangerously flawed judgments on threats from Iraq and weapons of mass destruction. It urged 74 reforms, including a new national intelligence director and overhaul of justice department security efforts, to improve collection and analysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katherine Shrader
Associated Press
Washington
United States
U.S
Iraq
National Intelligence
Justice Department
Tere
Commission
Saddam Hussein
Zimbabwe voting unfolds amid claims of bias and intimidation
In Narare Zimbabwe voters lined up peacefully as parliamentary elections proceeded amid international pressure for credibility. President Mugabe touted victory while opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai warned the electoral playing field was not free or fair, with intimidation reported and many unable to cast ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Narare
Zimbabwe
Robert Mugabe
Mugabe
Morgan Tsvangirai
Afvican
Tsvangirai
Movement For Democratic Change
African National Union-Patriotic Front
Vielenn
Ths
Movement For Democrative Chaunge
Hut
Toser
White House
Washington Kuehaga
China
Vostohouke
Ukraine
Wolfowitz named World Bank president amid Bush ties
Paul Wolfowitz, deputy defense secretary and Iraq war planner, wins unanimous World Bank board approval to serve a five year term starting in June. The bank, lending about $20 billion yearly for roads schools and AIDS programs, aims to reduce poverty and boost living standards in 184 developing nations. Critics fear his development credentials and potential shifts to favor US allies, while supporters highlight the bank's mission to improve global welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
World Bank
Paul Wolfowitz
Wolfowitz
Defense
Bank
America
Yushchenko says dioxin culprits narrowing in
President Viktor Yushchenko told the Associated Press investigators are closing in on those who poisoned him with dioxin during the campaign. He cited senior officials and a widening probe while calling for accountability and continued inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yushchenko
Kiev
Ukraine
Viktor Yushchenko
Strevoul Michmit
Wshchenke
Kremlinbacked
Wildor
Indonesia struggles to deliver aid after massive quake
Indonesia acknowledged slow relief to quake victims on Gunung Sitoli and Niag islands as rescue teams pulled survivors and bodies from rubble. The death toll was revised to 400-500 from an earlier 1,000, with the UN estimating 624. Power and water remained cut, and aftershocks rattled the area while President Yudhoyono visited the stricken region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indonesia
Gunung Sitoli
United Nations
Didonesia
Remoly Islamd
Indian Ocean
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prince Albert
Monaco
Albert
Monave
Princ Ratner
Rainier
Hs Serene
Prince Alvert
Amerion Aatre 1
Kelly
Riviera
Turkey
Ankara
Pan
Itychiens
Hie European Limon
Parker
Keceys Tayyip Erdogan
Marne
Eig
Erdogan
Elev
Sion
Lawmareks
Nhe
Dish
Laurence Silberman
Charles Robis
Virginia
Chimay
Saddam
Mbare Inerare
Tony Blair
Thomas Mseruka
Araye
Gunung Sitali
Niag Island
H Eather
Herawati
Ontehid
Gunung Siteli
Yasmin
Yamin
Drake