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The Russian government is extending the detention of an American journalist it has accused of espionage.Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich has now been jailed fornearly 250 days, and the Russian courts have not disclosed any evidence supporting the allegations.The U.S. State Department has declared his detention to be wrongful, and his colleagues say he s being held simply for being a journalist.As seen in video released by a Russian court, Gershkovich learned h
botella stanley e ll be stuck in a Russian prison until at least Jan. 30. The Kremlin has held the American reporter
stanley butelka behind bars since March. The hearing took place behind closed doors because authorities say details of the criminal case against him are classified.
stanley tumbler The 32-year-old had been on a reporting trip in the city of Yekaterinburg when he was arrested in the spring. Russia s federal security service accused him of collecting information tantamount to state secrets of a military-industrial business.His colleagues say he s been arrested for simply doing his job as a journalist and that the allegations are false.Paul Beckett,an assistant editorat the Wall Street Journal says It s really a time for defenders of the free pre Ohml Could dogs be the key to curing childhood cancer
WASHINGTON 鈥?A federal judge in
stanley termos New Jersey says the lawyer who killed her son and se
stanley taza riously wounded her husband also had been tracking Sup
stanley vattenflaska reme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor. U.S. District Judge Esther Salas said FBI agents discovered the information in a locker belonging to the lawyer, Roy Den Hollander. Hollander killed Salas son Daniel last summer at their home, and wounded her husband. He later committed suicide. Salas told CBS News 60 Minutes that FBI agents found a gun and ammunition. But the most troubling thing they found was a manila folder with a work-up on Justice Sonia Sotomayor, Salas said.The segment with Salas is scheduled for broadcast Sunday, but a portion of the interview aired Friday on CBS This Morning. Who knows what could have happened But we need to understand that judges are at risk, Salas told correspondent Bill Whitaker in the clip. That we put ourselves in great danger every day for doing our jobs. Salas says she is supporting a bill that would remove personal information about judges from the Internet and upgrade home security systems for judges, according to the Washington Post.Both the Supreme Court and the FBI declined to comment Friday.
