2015년 2월 26일 목요일

Paris has a mystery drone problem

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JOURNALISTS ARRESTED FOR FLYING A DRONE IN THE CITY OF LOVE They say it was in the name of journalism. Three Al-Jazeera journalists were arrested today for illegally flying a drone in Paris while filming a report on — wait for it — drones. The journalists were working on a story on the city's mystery drones, which have been spotted flying over famous landmarks in the French capital for two straight nights (the devices are banned in Paris). There's no known link between the arrests and the other drones. The city, understandably, is still on edge after the attack at Charlie Hebdo , and the mystery drones aren't helping. French authorities have said the strange drones currently present no threat, but the government is trying to find ways to counteract them. In the U.S., the FAA earlier this month released some guidelines on drone use. One New York City councilman wants them banned in the Big Apple.

ONE OF THE BROOKLYN MEN ARRESTED FOR PLANNING TO JOIN ISIL OFFERED TO KILL OBAMA Three Brooklyn men were arrested todayand accused of planning to fight for the Islamic State in Syria. One of the men offered to kill President Obama and plant a bomb on Coney Island if the terror group ordered him to, the Justice Department said. Police arrested Akhror Saidakhmetov, 19, a citizen of Kazakhstan and resident of Brooklyn, at John F. Kennedy Airport as he tried to board a flight to Istanbul. The complaint also charges Abdurasul Hasanovich Juraboev, 24, and Abror Habibov, 30, both citizens of Uzbekistan living in Brooklyn. The feds have been monitoring Juraboev and Saidakhmetov since the summer. If convicted, the men could be sentenced to 15 years in prison.

NEW VIDEO SHOWS EMOTIONAL TESTIMONY DURING 'AMERICAN SNIPER' TRIAL Last night, Eddie Ray Routh was sentenced to life in prison in the shooting deaths of American Sniper Chris Kyle and his friend Chad Littlefield. Today, we finally saw what happened in the courtroom. The judge didn't allow testimony at the 9-day murder trial to be broadcast until after a jury reached a verdict. Now we have video that shows emotional testimony from Kyle's wife, Taya Kyle, and Judy Littlefield, Chad's mother, as well as graphic photos from the crime scene, revealing testimony from Routh's confession to police and details into his mental troubles after leaving the military. You can watch the footage here. 

JURORS BEGIN DECIDING WHETHER JODI ARIAS SHOULD LIVE OR DIE The fate of Jodi Arias is now in the hands of a jury . The prosecution and defense in the sentencing retrial of Arias, who was convicted in 2013 of killing her boyfriend Travis Alexander, gave closing statements and rebuttals yesterday and today. Now the decision of whether Arias should live or die is up to the 12 jurors who sat through five months of testimony. Arias, 34, was found guilty of first-degree murder, but those jurors deadlocked in the sentencing phase so she's getting another go 'round with a different jury. Alexander was stabbed 27 times, his throat was slashed and he was shot once in the head. His decomposing body was found days later in the shower of his Mesa, Ariz., home.

LEBRON ISN'T HAPPY THAT HIS 10-YEAR-OLD IS GETTING COLLEGE LETTERS LeBron James Jr. is already showing signs of following in his father's footsteps. He's led his team to an AAU national championship, balled out during the John Lucas All-Star weekend, and more or less is an absolute terror on the court. He also isn't in middle school yet. That hasn't deterred college coaches, though . LeBron Sr., says some have started sending letters to his son. During media availability at Cavaliers' practice on Tuesday, the elder James said "It's pretty crazy. It should be a violation. You shouldn't be recruiting 10-year-old kids." So, college coaches need to chill. Then again, when LeBron is saying his son "plays just like I did," how can you fault them for trying?
Compiled by Alia E. Dastagir and Cara Richardson. Contributing: Jane Onyanga-Omara, Rick Jervis, Donna Leinwand Leger, USA TODAY; Mike Foss, USA TODAY Sports; William Pitts, KPNX-TV, Phoenix


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