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| Toronto mayor defends Bieber after new charge, but not his music | | Justin Bieber has run afoul of police in both Canada and the United States in just one week, but the teenage pop star has at least one defender who knows something about negative attention: fellow Canadian and Toronto Mayor Rob Ford. Ford, who has become a staple of late-night punch lines since he admitted in November that he had smoked crack cocaine while in a "drunken stupor", defended Bieber on Thursday during an interview on a Washington, D.C., radio show called Sports Junkies. Think back to when you were 19." Ford made the comment after one of the hosts call Bieber "Canada's worst export." Asked if he was a fan of Bieber's music, Ford said his tastes leaned more toward classic rock acts such as Led Zeppelin, the Rolling Stones, and the Eagles. Bieber was charged on Wednesday with assaulting a limousine driver in Toronto in December.
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| Katara's murderer seeks bail from Delhi HC | | | New Delhi, Jan 30 (IANS) Vishal Yadav, serving life imprisonment for abducting and killing Nitish Katara in 2002, Thursday moved the Delhi High Court seeking two weeks bail to attend the marriage of his younger brother. Vishal Yadav was sentenced to life imprisonment May 28, 2008, along with his cousin Vikas Yadav and contract killer Sukhdev Pehalwan. The prosecution sought death penalty for the convicts saying Nitish Katara and Bharti Yadav - sister of Vikas Yadav and cousin of Vishal Yadav - were in an "intense relationship" and her family's opposition to their friendship led to the killing of Katara, son of an Indian Administrative Service officer. |
| In Egypt, just speaking to Brotherhood is a risk for foreign reporters | | By Michael Georgy CAIRO (Reuters) - When Hosni Mubarak was in power, a foreign journalist could spend unlimited time with members of the opposition Muslim Brotherhood, who roundly condemned the autocratic leader. The public prosecutor said on Wednesday that Egypt would put an Australian, two Britons and a Dutchwoman working for Al Jazeera on trial for aiding 16 Egyptians belonging to a "terrorist organisation", a reference to the Brotherhood. Simply interacting with the Brotherhood may earn them prison sentences in Egypt, a major recipient of U.S. aid. Egypt has cracked down on dissent since the army toppled the Muslim Brotherhood's Mohamed Mursi, the country's first freely elected president, in July after mass protests against him.
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| Woman sky diver plunges to death | | | Chennai, Jan 30 (IANS) A 26-year-old woman sky diver died after plunging to the earth from an altitude of around 10,000 ft when her parachute malfunctioned during a training session near Salem in Tamil Nadu, said an official. The Salem police have taken into custody four of her team members. Ramya, member of the Bangalore-based Indian Skydiving and Parachute Association (ISPA), jumped off a small aircraft during a skydiving training session near an unused airstrip in Salem, around 365 km from here. "The villagers and the association members took Ramya to the nearby hospital where the doctors declared her dead," Mettur Sub-Divisional Magistrate Anish Sekhar told IANS over phone. |
| We will crack Delhi heist case soon: Police | | | New Delhi, Jan 30 (IANS) Delhi Police are investigating the Rs.7.69-crore heist and the case will be cracked soon, city Police Commissioner B.S. Bassi said Thursday. "We are investigating from all angles and the case will be cracked soon," Bassi told media persons at the police headquarters. According to another officer, several teams of Delhi Police have raided Haryana's Mewat, Rohtak, Sonipat and Panipat districts in search of the robbers involved in Tuesday's heist in Delhi. Six people robbed Rs.7.69 crore in cash from the business partner and manager of a Delhi-Gurgaon-based businessman near Lajpat Nagar in south Delhi and hijacked the car in which he was going with four other employees Tuesday. |
| Court allows French consular's mother to meet grandkids | | | Bangalore, Jan 30 (IANS) The Karnataka High Court has permitted French consular Pascal Mazurier's mother Jacqueline Maille to meet her two grandchildren Friday at the mediation centre of the family court here. Upholding the family court's July 20, 2013 order, a division bench of Justice K.L. Manjunath and Justice Ravi Mallimath directed Mazurier's estranged wife Suja Jones to allow her children to meet Maille, 63, for an hour at the mediation centre. |
| Feud tarnishes reputation of Turkey's Erdogan, Gulen - survey | | Turkish Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan's feud with U.S.-based Muslim cleric Fethullah Gulen has damaged the reputation of both, but Erdogan's party would still win an election if one were called this weekend, a survey showed on Thursday. A corruption scandal led to the resignation of three government ministers last month, as well as the detention of businessmen close to Erdogan, who has portrayed the investigation as a "judicial coup" attempt by Gulen supporters. Gulen's Hizmet ("Service") movement is widely believed to have considerable influence in the police and judiciary and the government has transferred thousands of police officers and more than a hundred prosecutors in response to the inquiry. "Both sides are losing prestige rapidly," Ozer Sancar, the head of the MetroPoll polling company said.
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| Suicide bombers storm Iraq ministry building, 24 killed | | | By Suadad al-Salhy BAGHDAD (Reuters) - Six suicide bombers burst into an Iraqi ministry building, took hostages and killed at least 24 people including themselves on Thursday before security forces regained control, security officials said. The brazen attack on the building belonging to the Ministry of Transportation in northeast Baghdad coincided with a month-long standoff between the Iraqi army and anti-government fighters in the western province of Anbar. No group claimed responsibility but suicide bombings in Iraq are the trademark of al-Qaeda linked groups. State buildings are a target for the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) and its allies that have been regaining momentum in a campaign to destabilise the Shi'ite Muslim-led government. |
| People allege murder, protest death of minor domestic help | | | Shabina, daughter of Nawab Khan, had been working for about three years as a domestic help at the house of Vijay Beri, a senior executive in a multinational company. Beri lives in DLF Phase 3 in Gurgaon, as part of a joint family of nine members. |
| Ribery and Benzema discharged in sex trial | | PARIS (Reuters) - France soccer internationals Franck Ribery and Karim Benzema have been discharged of solicitation of an underage prostitute, the Paris Correctional Tribunal said on Thursday. Real Madrid striker Benzema and Bayern Munich forward Ribery, who did not attend their trial, were being tried on charges of paying prostitute-turned-fashion model Zahia Dehar when she was aged 16 and 17. Ribery has admitted paying her for sex but said he did not know her age. Benzema has denied having any sexual relations with Dehar. Paying for sex is not illegal in France but underage prostitution is. ...
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