Auteur Sujet: dwrc Baby Sarah cold case runs into major roadblock  (Lu 34 fois)

Morrisshot

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Messages: 9400
dwrc Baby Sarah cold case runs into major roadblock
« le: Décembre 12, 2024, 04:09:01 pm »
Cdwy Suspected poacher killed by elephant, eaten by lions in South Africa
 Milwaukee isn t getting a new flag any t stanley cup ime soon. The Steering  Rules Committee met Thursday afternoon to hear from The People s Flag Initiative about changing the city s flag.The current flag was chosen back in 1955and there have been two different proposals to change it, but those were not successful.Campers Ready For 23rd Annual Country ThunderThe 6-2 vote from the committee has pushed the People s Flag to the Arts Board for discussion.Steve Kodis is the leader for the new flag movement and says he s not upset wi stanley taza th the ruling.  It s not a no. It s not a yes. It s a pause,  saidKodis.  There has to be some sort of deliberation. It can t just be pushed through. The group has been working towards this meeting for close to four years says Kodis. Flag designer Robert Lenz shares a similar view to Kodis. Since the committee didn t outright reject the flag, there s still a chance. I think that s a fine thing,  said Lenz.  They can make a good decision about this I have confidence. While Alderman Khalif Rainey lists the Brewers and breweries like MKE IPA as big fans of the flag, Alderman Bob Bauman argued that large segments of his district were not counted in the initiative s 6,000 plus vote on the new flag. Alderman Bauman says many of his constituents do not support stanley france  changing the current flag.AlderwomanMilele Coggs points out that Reno, Nevada s flag looks too similar to the proposed flag. Kodis argues the city stole their design and moved faster within their judicial syste Vyyk Shooting near Auburn University campus in Alabama leaves 1 dead, 4 hurt
 WASHINGTON  AP  鈥?A gunman shot by a U.S. Secret Service officer outside the White House remained in critical condition in a Washington hospital Saturday, one day after the sho stanley cup oting, a hospital spokeswoman said.George Washington University Hospital spokeswoman Susan Griffiths would provide only his condition. She referred other questions to the Secret Service, but a spokesman for that agency, Robert Hoback, declined to discuss the case, citing the continuing investigation.On Friday, a U.S. law enforcement  stanley cup official said that authorities identified the gunman as Jesse Oliveri of Ashland, Pennsylvania, about 80 miles northwest of Philadelphia. Th stanley en mexico e official spoke on condition of anonymity because the official was not authorized to release the information.Secret Service Deputy Assistant Director David Iacovetti said Friday that one of the agency s officers shot the man once after he approached a checkpoint at about 3 p.m. and refused repeated commands to drop his weapon.Iacovetti said the gunman never made it inside the White House complex, and no one else was injured.The Metropolitan Police Department, the Secret Service, Park Police and the FBI said in a joint statement Friday night that there was  no known nexus to terrorism. Messages left Saturday at a home telephone number for Oliveri in Ashland weren t returned.Cathy Hadesty, who lives across the street in the wooded area, said police closed a section of the road near the house Friday night but reopened it by Saturday.Hadest