Mutq Hill Street Blues , NYPD Blue producer Steven Bochco dies It was long, hard and most of all cold, but we survived one historically wacky week of Wisco nsin weather. Here s a quick recap of so me of its best moments: Euev What to know before Family Night From his hospital room in Florida, a student wounded in the Parkland school massacre plans to sue his school district and the Broward County Sheriff s Office, his attorney said. The failure of Broward County Public Schools, and of the Principal and School Resource Officer to adequately protect students, and in particular our client, from life-threatening harm were unreasonable, callous and negligent, attorney Alex F. Arreaza wrote in a notice of intent to file claim.The student, Anthony Borges, was shot five times when a gunman unleashed a barrage of bullets February 14 at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School. The rampage left 17 people dead.Anthony and his family will seek unspecified monetary damages from Broward County, Broward County Schools and the Broward County Sheriff s Office, the family s attorney wrote.Four days after the massacre, Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel visited Anthony in the hos pital.But the sheriff s office has come under criticism because deputy Scot Peterson, an armed school resource officer, stayed outside the school as the massacre was unfolding inside, Israel said.Peterson has since resigned from the sheriff s office. His attorney said the sheriff s account of Peterson s actions is at best, gross over-simplification. Superintendent wants ban on assault-style weaponsWhile Anthony remained hospitalized, the Broward County school board met Tuesday and denounced assault-style weapons like the one gunman Nikolas Cruz allegedly used to kill 17
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15.12.2024 13:26:26
Aiwu WATCH: Jen Psaki holds White House news briefing WASHINGTON Republican presidential c andidate Donald Trump drew fire from Democrats and some Republicans Friday after declining to correct a questioner at a town hall event who wrongly said President Barack Obama is Muslim.He knew, or he should have known, that what that man was asking was not only way out of bounds, it was untrue, Hillary Rodham Clinton, the Democratic front-runner, said after a campaign event in New Hampshire. He should have from the beginning repudiated that kind of rhetoric, that level of hatefulness. 822 1;The question to Trump came Thursday night at a town hall in Rochester, New Hampshire. The first person the billionaire real estate mogul c alled on said, We have a problem in this country. It called Muslims.We know our current president is one, the man continued. You know he not even an American.Trump, a driver of the birther movement that falsely claimed Obama wasn ;t born in the U.S., first responded with feigned exasperation 鈥?We need the question, he said, to laughs 鈥?before letting the man continue.We have training camps growing where they want to kill us. That my question, the man in the audience continued. When can we get rid of it Trump did not dispute the man assertion that militants operate training camps on American soil and said he ;d heard others raise the issue.We 82 Dpuu Why a U.S. Circumcision Push Failed in Swaziland WASHINGTON For years, some current and former America n officials have been urging President Barack Obama to release secret files they say document links between the government of Saudi Arabia and the Sept. 11 attacks.Other officials, including the executive director of the Sept. 11 commission, have said the classified documents do not prove that the Saudi government knew about or financed the 2001 terrorist attacks, and that making the material public would serve no purpose.Now, unsubstantiated court testimony by Zacharias Moussaoui, a former al-Qaida member se rving life in federal prison, has renewed the push by those who want a closer look into whether there was official Saudi involvement with al-Qaida and the Sept. 11 hijackers. They say it should start with the release of 28 pages relating to Saudi Arabia from a joint congressional inquiry into the attacks.We owe the families a full accounting, said Rep. Stephen Lynch of Massachusetts, a Democrat who has read the classified pages written in 2002. They were left out of the public version of the report on the orders of President George W. Bush, who said they could divulge intelligence sources and methods. Officials on both sides of the debate acknowledge that protecting the delicate U.S.-Saudi relationship also played a role.Lynch and Rep. Walter Jones, R-N.C., have sponsored a resolution that calls for declassifying the records. The White House has asked intelligence agencies to review the pages with
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Kvfu WATCH: Key takeaways from Election Day 2022 Image by the PBS NewsHour.The boomerang business is booming. Ev er since our story on accordion families and boomerang kids ran last week, personal testimony has been coming in over the transom. We ;ll share a sample of it with you. Please feel encouraged to add your own to the community of comments.[View the story Boomerang Grads and Parents Tell Us Their Stories on Storify]Follow @PaulSolman Go Deeper making sen$e the business desk Support Provided By: Learn more Support PBS News: Educa te your inboxSubscribe to Herersquo the Deal, our politics newsletter for analysis you wonrsquo;t find anywhere else. Full Episode Thursday, Dec 5 Eyqj China plans to take 5 million polluting cars off the road Twelve Russian intelligence officers were accused Friday of trying to interfere in the 2016 presidential elections, including a hack of Democratic National Committee.The allegations came in the latest indictment from special counsel Robert Mueller investigation into Russian interference in the elections and possible ties to President Donald Trump campaign. The announcement comes days before Trump scheduled meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin; the president pledged this morning during his visit with British P rime Minister Theresa May to raise the issue of election meddling with Putin.WATCH: 12 Russians accused of hacking Democrats in 2016 US electionAccording to the indictment, the officers worked for a military agency known as GRU, which conspired to hack into computers of those working on the elections with the goal of stealing and releasing documents. That includes the DN C, but also computers associated with the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee as well as those of volunteers and employees of the Hillary Clinton campaign.READ MORE: The giant timeline of everything Russia, Trump and the investigationsStarting in June 2016, they released tens of thousands of these documents using online pseudonyms, such as Guccifer 2.0 and DC Leaks. They used a network of computers around the world, a system paid for with cryptocurrency, to conceal their identities.They also broke into the computers of those
