mardi 12 septembre 2017

Yahoo! News - Latest News & Headlines

Yahoo! News - Latest News & Headlines


Police: Woman kept children in makeshift cages, filth

Posted: 12 Sep 2017 03:00 AM PDT

Police: Woman kept children in makeshift cages, filthACCOMAC, Va. (AP) — A woman kept two of her five young children in makeshift cages and all of them lived in a home full of trash, rotting food and fleas on Virginia's Eastern Shore, authorities said.


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The Tribute in Light

Posted: 12 Sep 2017 02:15 AM PDT

The Tribute in LightIn what has become one of the most moving — and visible — 9/11 memorials, two giant pillars of light near where the World Trade Center's twin towers once stood were turned on in lower Manhattan this week to mark the 16th anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks.


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Joint military drills begin in Ukraine as Russian war games loom

Posted: 11 Sep 2017 11:20 PM PDT

Joint military drills begin in Ukraine as Russian war games loomUkraine on Monday launched joint military exercises with the United States and a host of other NATO countries as its bitter rival Russia gears up for its own war games on the EU border. The annual Rapid Trident military exercises, taking place in the western Ukrainian city of Yavoriv until September 23, involve an "unprecedented" number of 2,500 soldiers from 15 countries, the Ukrainian military said in a statement. The experience of our colleagues is extremely valuable for the Ukrainian army," Colonel Sergei Litvinov, the exercises co-director on the Ukrainian side, said.


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NBC reporter rescues two dolphins beached by Irma

Posted: 11 Sep 2017 09:37 PM PDT

NBC reporter rescues two dolphins beached by IrmaWhen MSNBC cut to Kerry Sanders, reporting from Marco Island, Fla., Monday, he was physically guiding a beached baby dolphin into the surf.


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United Nations Passes New Sanctions Against North Korea

Posted: 11 Sep 2017 08:40 PM PDT

United Nations Passes New Sanctions Against North KoreaThe United Nations Security Council on Monday passed new sanctions against North Korea but refrained from imposing the harshest options the White House proposed following a month of antagonistic military action by the regime of Kim Jong Un.


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DACA Recipients Detained At Border Region Checkpoint, Attorney Says

Posted: 11 Sep 2017 07:00 PM PDT

DACA Recipients Detained At Border Region Checkpoint, Attorney SaysMultiple recipients of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program were detained for hours on Monday at a Customs and Border Protection checkpoint in Falfurrias, Texas, according to an immigration attorney, and as of late afternoon the status of most of them remained unclear.


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Monkey selfie case settled as British photographer agrees to share royalties with animal charities 

Posted: 11 Sep 2017 06:11 PM PDT

Monkey selfie case settled as British photographer agrees to share royalties with animal charities The long-running legal battle over who owns the royalties to the famous "monkey selfie" has been settled. David Slater, the photographer whose camera was commandeered by a crested black macaque, has agreed to donate 25 per cent of the royalties generated by the photos with animal charities dedicated to protecting the monkeys' natural habitat. The agreement brings to an end to a dispute which originated in 2011 when Mr Slater travelled to  Sulawesi, Indonesia, and spent a week taking pictures of macaques. At one point he mounted the camera on a tripod and one of the monkeys started pressing the shutter button. The popularity of the pictures triggered legal action after Mr Slater asked Wikipedia to take down one of the pictures which it had published without his permission. Wikipedia refused, claiming the copyright belonged to the monkey. David Slater, the photographer behind the monkey selfie pictures Credit: Thomas Gaffney/Caters News Agency Then despite the US Copyright Office ruling that animals could not own copyright,  an American charity, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA), entered the fray. It sued  Mr Slater in 2015, arguing that the copyright belonged to one of the macaques, Naruto.  In a bizarre hearing in San  Francisco, lawyers argued not only whether a monkey could claim copyright but whether Naruto was even the correct monkey. Mr Slater, who said he made around £100 every few months from image sales of the grinning monkey, was confronted with legal bills running into thousands of pounds. Facing financial ruin he even considered giving up wildlife photography and becoming a tennis coach or dog walker instead. Finally, agreement has been reached. In a joint statement, Peta and Mr Slater said that the case raised "cutting edge issues" about the legal rights of non-human animals. "We must recognise appropriate fundamental legal rights for them as our fellow global occupants and members of their own nations who want only to live their lives and be with their families."


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Three men including two soliders charged with being members of banned neo-Nazi group National Action

Posted: 11 Sep 2017 04:55 PM PDT

Three men including two soliders charged with being members of banned neo-Nazi group National ActionThree men, including two British soldiers, have been charged with terror offences as part of an investigation into the banned neo-Nazi group National Action. Five men, including four soldiers, were held on suspicion of terror offences last week and two have since been released without charge. West Midlands Police said Alexander Deakin, 22, Mikko Vehvilainen, 32, and Mark Barrett, 24, have been charged with being members of a proscribed organisation contrary to Section 11 of the Terrorism Act. Deakin and Vehvilainen have also been charged with possessing documents likely to be useful to a person committing or preparing an act of terrorism and other offences.  Deakin faces another charge of distribution of a terrorist publication and a separate charge of inciting racial hatred including concerning National Action stickers posted at Aston University campus in Birmingham in July last year. Vehvilainen is also charged with publishing material which is threatening, abusive or insulting, posting comments on a website intending to stir up racial hatred, and possessing pepper spray.  Police said: "The arrests were pre-planned and intelligence-led and there was no risk to the public's safety." The three men will appear before Westminster Magistrates Court on Tuesday. The force said a man from Northampton and another from Ipswich, both aged 24, were released without charge on Saturday following inquiries.  National Action is described by the Home Office as "virulently racist, anti-Semitic and homophobic." It became the first far-Right group banned by the Government after it glorified the murder of Jo Cox MP. It was banned under terrorism laws in December 2016.  Police said 22 suspected members or associates of National Action were arrested last year.  The proscription means that being a member of or inviting support for the organisation is a criminal offence carrying a sentence of up to 10 years' imprisonment.


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'Little People, Big World' Stars Jeremy And Audrey Roloff Welcome Baby Girl

Posted: 11 Sep 2017 03:53 PM PDT

'Little People, Big World' Stars Jeremy And Audrey Roloff Welcome Baby GirlThe "Little People, Big World" stars are now parents to a baby girl, Jeremy's rep confirmed to People.


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400 hurricane survivors arrive in France, Netherlands

Posted: 11 Sep 2017 03:04 PM PDT

400 hurricane survivors arrive in France, NetherlandsAbout 400 exhausted and traumatised survivors of Hurricane Irma, which pummelled Caribbean islands last week, arrived in France and the Netherlands on Monday aboard military planes. A plane with 278 aboard landed in Paris, while another 100 people flew into Eindhoven in the southern Netherlands from the Guadeloupe capital Pointe-a-Pitre. Both the French and Dutch governments have come under criticism over delays in their responses to the crisis and in particular over how they handled outbreaks of looting on St Barthelemy and St Martin, an island with both French and Dutch sectors.


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