2014년 12월 16일 화요일

Student Survivors Describe Attackers in Classrooms

The Nightly
One email, every night, with the news you care about from Brian and the Nightly News team.
 
 
School Massacre 
They were sitting in classrooms – children enjoying a normal day at school – until militants stormed the building, massacring more than 130 students in Pakistan. The Taliban gunmen entered an auditorium packed with students and detonated a suicide belt. One student described locking classroom doors, “but three attackers shot their way in.” It drew condemnation from the world, including Pakistan’s own young Nobel laureate, Malala Yousufzai.
 
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Sony Threat 
The Sony Pictures hacking took a potentially dangerous turn today. Hackers want the movie “The Interview” pulled and issued an ominous threat to theaters who might show it. “The world will be full of fear. Remember the 11th of September,” the message said. The Department of Homeland Security has no credible intelligence about a plot, but the movie’s stars have cancelled all media appearances.
 
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Sydney’s Heroes 
A sea of flowers in downtown Sydney grows every hour near the cafe where the hostage crisis ended with two killed Monday. The victims include a woman who was shielding her pregnant friend from gunfire and the cafe manager who tried to wrestle away the gunman’s weapon. Much of the ordeal was caught by a TV cameraman, who sat near snipers and captured what he described as “genuinely horrible.”
 
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In the Running 
Jeb Bush announced today he is “pursuing” a run for the presidency in 2016, making him among the first to officially throw his hat in the ring. With early buzz on a slew of early Republican contenders, NBC’s Chuck Todd weighs in on the advantage Bush may now have in gaining support for his race.
 
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Ruble in a Freefall 
The Russian Ruble has lost 50 percent of its value this year and is in such a freefall, Apple has suspended online sales in the country because it can’t properly value its products. What’s behind the drop? A mix of international politics, sanctions and falling oil and gas prices. While it’s benefiting the American consumer, it’s a different story in Russia.
 
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Alzheimer Fight & the Young 
What if your behavior in your 30s could ward off the onset of Alzheimer’s? A unique study at New York Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center is looking into that and how healthier brain choices might impact those at high risk. One 32-year-old participant looks healthy, but his blood tests tell a different story.
 
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Top Google Searches of 2014 
What was everyone googling this year? The top searches of the year are out and they vary wildly by country, with a beloved star topping the American list.
 
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