Police departments drop body camera programs in two states
In Indiana and Connecticut agencies halted body camera use citing higher storage costs under new laws. Clarksville Indiana ended its program after Indiana required 190 days of video retention for camera footage.
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Mark Palmer
Strikes Precede Pact in Syrian Ceasefire Deal
Beirut reports intense airstrikes by the Syrian government hit opposition-held areas in Idlib and Aleppo hours after a U S Russian ceasefire deal was announced in Geneva by John Kerry and Sergei Lavrov. The pact aims to center joint action against terrorism and pave the way for new negotiations, though questions remain about Assad's role and Russia's backing.
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North Korea teases major nuclear milestone after latest test
Seoul officials say the North’s claim signals a considerable level of capability after a decade of rapid gains. Experts caution Pyongyang may bluff, but note hints of warhead miniaturization, mass production, and broader missile mounting potential across Scuds Rodong Musudan and subs.
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Hinckley Freed From Washington Mental Hospital
John Hinckley Jr released from St Elizabeths Hospital after more than 35 years. A federal judge ruled he is no longer a danger and may live full time at his mother’s home in Williamsburg under strict conditions including therapy, employment or volunteering, supervision, and monthly Washington visits. Police restricted access as reporters watched the scene. Hinckley holds a driver license for 30 miles around Williamsburg and must comply with ongoing mental health treatment.
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Samsung urges Galaxy Note 7 recall continued fire risk
Samsung calls on users worldwide to power down and exchange their Galaxy Note 7s after new fire reports. US safety agencies join the recall urging owners to turn phones off and avoid flights as airlines ban devices. Exchange program and temporary rentals announced. new batteries begin in South Korea on Sept 19.
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U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission
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