Feinstein cites $900000 FBI iPhone entry in San Bernardino case
Roundup reports Feinstein says government paid $900000 to break into the San Bernardino gunman s iPhone with an FBI classified vendor. The AP and others sue to force disclosure as Comey faces questions about the money and secrecy. A spokeswoman declined comment. The article also covers Penn State hazing charges and U S service member death in Somalia. The Interior Department reviews 27 national monuments under a Trump order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
USS
Dianne Feinstein
Senate
FBI
San Bernardino
Calif
Associated Press
Feinstein
James Comey
Senate Judiciary Committee
Bellefonte
Pennsylvania State University
State College
Tim Piazza
Piazza
Centre County
Stacy Parks Miller
Penn State
Mogadishu
Somalia
U.S
al-Shabab
United States
al-Qaida
U.S. Africa Command
Patrick Barnes
Interior Department
Utah
Maine
Atlantic
Pacific
Hawaii
Barack Obama
Donald Trump
White House
Trump
De escalation zones take effect in Syria amid uncertainty
Russia Turkey and Iran hammered a deal to create safe zones in opposition held areas of Syria. The plan allows ground monitors but excludes the United States. Activists report limited bombing with no casualties. Details will be set in weeks as maps remain to be finalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Russia
Turkey
Iran
Syria
United States
Homs
Hama
Kazakhstan
Mili
Tants
Bashar Assad
Assad
Looted arrest video shows Loyd forced confrontation in Orlando
Orlando officers describe subduing Markeith Loyd after he crawled toward them from a Carver Shores hideout. They say he reached for a rifle or a weapon in his waistband as they attempted to cuff him. The 847 pages of court records detail the arrest, prior shootings, and force used, amid ongoing investigations and public scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orlando
Fla
Markeith Loyd
Carver Shores
Loyd
The
Florida Civil Rights Associa
Tion
U.S. Department of Justice
John Mina
Clayton
America
James Parker
Task Force
Cedrick Hinkles
North Korea accuses U S and S Korea of Kim assassination plot
North Korea said U S and South Korean spy agencies plotted to kill Kim Jong Un using a biochemical weapon. The Ministry of State Security claimed June 2014 contacts bribed a North Korean in Russia to attack Kim at a public event with a delayed toxin or nano poison. The statement called for apologies and actions against the agencies and warned of retaliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
South Korea
North Korea
U.S
Kim Jong UN
Ministry of State Security
CIA
United States
Russia
Kim
Washington
National Intelligence Service
Korean
Veterans fear health bill harms such as PTSD limits
The House passed the American Health Care Act, risking 7 million veterans losing VA tax credit eligibility and potentially entering high-risk pools by treating PTSD as a preexisting condition. Democrats decry the move as punitive, while Republicans defend exemptions and note reconciliation constraints limit policy changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House of Representatives
Donald Trump
U.S
Mark Takano
D-Calif
House Veterans’ Affairs Committee
Tammy Duckworth
Ill
House
Senate
Department of Veterans Affairs
Internal Revenue Service
Phil Roe
R-Tenn
House Committee On Veterans’ Affairs
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Orlando Sentinel
Tribune News Service
Orange County
Christal Hayes
N. Korea
S. Korea
Kim Tong-Hyung
Roe