Suspect in workers deaths shoots self and disappears
Reports say a suspect in workers deaths shot himself as reporters from Current TV were detained in San Francisco. A missionary claimed the two women and a guide were detained in China before being held in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buna Lee
al Gore
Current TV
Associated Press
Chun Ki-won
Durshana
Washington
China
Chun
North
Questioning private inspectors in peanut outbreak probe
A nationwide outbreak linked to Peanut Corp. has sickened about 700 and caused at least nine deaths. Rep. Bart Stupak criticizes a COZY relation between auditors and the supplier, noting a conflict of interest with AIB, the private inspector. Initial traces point to a Blakely Georgia facility, with later contamination found at a Texas plant as Peanut Corp. faces a criminal probe and calls for a stronger federal agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bart Stupak
D-Mich
Peanut Corp
AIB
Blakely
Texas
Iraq to free thousands held by U.S. in Iraq by summer
Camp Bucca to close as Iraqi authorities review about 13,300 remaining detainees. Since Jan, 1,991 freed. Iraqi judges have prosecuted only 129 of 2,120 cases reviewed this year, while U.S. aims to transfer detention to Iraqi control by early 2010.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Bucca
Iraq
United States
U.S
Associated Press
Quantock
Dence
Mexico captures Sinaloa cartel security chief Vicente Zambada
Mexican forces detain Vicente Zambada in a dawn raid on a Mexico City home, seizing three AR-15s three pistols three cars and cash. Zambada, linked to logistics and assassination orders, is a son of Ismael El Mayo Zambada and faces a 2003 trafficking case in Mexico and possible U.S. extradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Mexico
U.S
Vicente Zambada
Sinaloa Cartel
Luis Arturo Oliver
Defense Departments
Zambada
Ismael
el Mayo
Barack Obama
United States
Noe Ramirez
Ramirez
Oliver
Lomas del Pedregal
Jesus
Joaquin Guzman Loera
el Chapo” Guzman
Ignacio Coronel Villarreal
Nacho Coronel
Guzman
Forbes Magazine
Life in Prison for Fritzl Who Kept Daughter 24 Years
Josef Fritzl, 73, was given life in a psychiatric ward after the Austrian court convicted him of homicide by neglect, enslavement, rape, incest, forced imprisonment and coercion for locking his daughter in a dungeon for 24 years and fathering seven children. He faces parole denial for at least 15 years, will be assessed for dangerousness and potential therapy, and will undergo yearly psychiatric reviews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Poelten
Austria
Josef Fritzl
Fritzl
Germany
Erich Huber-Guensthofer
Fritz
Huber-Guensthofer
Vienna
Mittersteig
Wpperibehenna
Rude Maerea Reel
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