Tuesday, March 1, 2016

Criminal News Headlines | National News - Yahoo India News

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Criminal News Headlines | National News - Yahoo India News

Latest crime news headlines from Yahoo India News. Find top stories, videos, pictures & in-depth coverage on crime news from national news section.



U.S. Senate's McConnell condemns white supremacists
8:16:19 PM

Senate Majority Leader McConnell addresses media   during event on Capitol Hill in WashingtonWASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell on Tuesday condemned white supremacists, in remarks responding to presidential candidate Donald Trump and his failure to disavow a white supremacist group in an interview. McConnell told reporters that there had been a lot of talk in the past 24 hours about "one of our presidential candidates and his seeming ambivalence" to the Ku Klux Klan white supremacist group and David Duke, a former Klan leader. "So let me make it perfectly clear. ...




North Korea vows to shun UN rights forum over political attacks
7:59:06 PM

North Korea's Foreign Minister Yong addresses   attendees during the 70th session of the United Nations General Assembly at the   U.N. Headquarters in New YorkBy Stephanie Nebehay GENEVA (Reuters) - North Korea will boycott any session of the U.N. Human Rights Council that examines its record and will "never, ever" be bound by any such resolutions, its foreign minister said on Tuesday. The announcement signalled further isolation of North Korea whose leadership has been accused by U.N. investigators of committing crimes against humanity and is poised to be hit with fresh U.N. sanctions for its nuclear programme. Foreign Minister Ri Su Yong also accused the United States, Japan and South Korea of sending agents into his country to recruit criminals to become "so-called North Korean defectors".




U.N. to restart Syria peace talks on March 9
7:53:57 PM

United Nations Special Envoy for Syria de Mistura   holds a folder aside of the 31st Session of the Human Rights Council in GenevaBy Tom Miles and Stephanie Nebehay GENEVA (Reuters) - The United Nations will delay the next round of Syria peace talks by two days to allow the cessation of hostilities in force since Saturday to take hold, U.N. Syria envoy Staffan de Mistura said. "We are delaying it to the afternoon of (March) 9th for logistical and technical reasons and also for the ceasefire to better settle down," de Mistura told Reuters on Tuesday. The cessation of hostilities was "a glimmer of hope", Syrian President Bashar al-Assad said, although he accused the opposition of violating the agreement.




Top U.S. court set to consider contentious Texas abortion case
7:39:44 PM

U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice Kennedy arrives   for the funeral of fellow justice Scalia at the Basilica of the National Shrine of   the Immaculate Conception in WashingtonBy Lawrence Hurley WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court was set to hear its first abortion rights case in nearly a decade on Wednesday as it weighs a Texas law that the state contends protects a woman's health but abortion providers assert is aimed at shutting down their clinics. The Feb. 13 death of conservative Justice Antonin Scalia, who opposed abortion and backed restrictions on it, means the court no longer has five conservatives who might support more restrictive abortion regulations nationwide. The court potentially could split 4-4, with its four liberal justices opposing the abortion restrictions and its four conservatives backing the regulations, an action that would let stand a lower-court ruling that affirmed the Texas law but would not set a nationwide legal precedent.




U.S. Supreme Court standoff looms over Republicans' Senate defence
7:34:54 PM

U.S. President Barack Obama sits during a meeting   with the bipartisan leaders of the Senate to discuss the Supreme Court vacancy   left by the death of Justice Antonin Scalia at the White House in WashingtonBy Richard Cowan and David Morgan WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Republicans' refusal to consider any U.S. Supreme Court nominee by President Barack Obama this year could jeopardise the party's control of the Senate, as Democrats use the standoff to challenge vulnerable opponents in an election year. Neither side gave ground.




Sportscaster Erin Andrews said stalker video affects her daily
6:43:52 PM

Pre-game and game reporter Erin Andrews talks about   FOX Sports television coverage of the Superbowl XLVIII during Fox Broadcasting   Company's part of the Television Critics Association (TCA) Winter 2014   presentations in Pasadena,By Tim Ghianni NASHVILLE, Tenn. (Reuters) - Sports broadcaster Erin Andrews told a Tennessee jury on Tuesday that a 2008 nude video of her taken by a stalker that was posted on the Internet affects her every day, including making her so cautious that she checks for cameras in hotel air conditioners. Andrews, a former ESPN sportscaster who has since moved to Fox Sports, has sued the Marriott Nashville at Vanderbilt University for $75 million over the 2008 incident, in which a man in a neighbouring room, Michael David Barrett, rigged a peephole and shot the video of Andrews changing. Over two days of testimony, Andrews said she has experienced depression, spells of crying and sleeplessness since the video went viral in 2009.




Italy court lets lesbian couple adopt each other's children
6:18:08 PM
A court in Rome has allowed a lesbian couple to adopt each other's children, their lawyer said on Tuesday, less than a week after the Italian parliament threw out a bid to give gays limited adoption rights. Prime Minister Matteo Renzi had promised to open the way for stepchild adoption as part of a larger reform aimed at giving legal rights and protection to same-sex couples. Much to the anger of gay rights groups, he dropped the adoption clause following fierce opposition from within his centre-left coalition.


Blast kills two employees of U.S. consulate in Pakistan, soldiers - Kerry
5:35:28 PM
Two local employees of the U.S. consulate in the Pakistani city of Peshawar and some soldiers have been killed by an explosive device while on drug-eradication mission, U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry said on Tuesday. "Just this morning, I woke to the news that we had lost two local employees in Peshawar who worked with our consulate there who were going out on a effort to eradicate narcotics fields," Kerry told an event in Washington on countering violent extremism.


Prominent Saudi cleric injured in Philippines shooting
5:15:27 PM
MANILA/RIYADH (Reuters) - A gunman shot and wounded a prominent Saudi Arabian cleric who was on an Islamic State hit list after he gave a speech to fellow Muslim preachers in a city in southern Philippines on Tuesday evening, local police said. Ayed al-Qarni, a pro-government cleric with over 12 million followers on Twitter, was shot as he left an Islamic forum in a school auditorium at around 8.30 p.m. by a man who had attended the speech, police spokeswoman Inspector Helen Galvez said. An official from the Saudi embassy in the Philippines was also wounded, she said.


Police charge ex-U.N. climate panel chief R.K. Pachauri with stalking, sex harassment
4:26:09 PM

IPCC Chair Pachauri speaks during the opening of the   Nansen Conference in OsloBy Suchitra Mohanty NEW DELHI (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - The former chair of a U.N. panel of climate scientists, Rajendra K. Pachauri, was charged on Tuesday with stalking, intimidating and sexually harassing a woman who worked at a think-tank he headed for more than 30 years, police said. Pachauri, 75, was accused in February last year of sexual harassment by a researcher working at Delhi-based The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI) where Pachauri was director general. Pachauri, who quit as the chair of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) a year ago, denies the charges.




Now or never: Trump's 'wall' talk sparks migrant rush on U.S.-Mexico border
3:06:39 PM

Republican U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump   speaks at a campaign rally at Valdosta State University in Valdosta, GeorgiaBy Gabriel Stargardter and Julia Edwards CIUDAD JUAREZ/WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Gang violence and poverty have for years pushed Mexicans and Central Americans north to the United States, but recently a new driver has emerged: the anti-immigrant tone of leading Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump. From the slums of Central America to close-knit migrant communities in U.S. cities, Trump's rise to the front of the Republican pack has not gone unnoticed and is partly behind a spike in the numbers of migrants trying to enter the country, including children traveling without guardians. Interviews with migrants, people smugglers and officials show many migrants are trying to cross now instead of facing tighter policing and new policies to halt illegal immigration if Trump or another Republican wins the Nov. 8 election.




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