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The United States has decided to hand over an Australian man and four British men held at the U.S. prison camp at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, British and Australian officials s
stanley uk aid Tuesday.The Australian mdash; 48-year-old Mamdouh Habib mdash; will be released without charge
stanley kubek even though the United States believes he knew of plans for the Sept. 11 attacks, Australia s attorney general said.Habib, who was born in Egypt and was captured near the Pakistan-Afghan border, has been held at Guantanamo Bay for three years on suspicion of aiding Osama bin Laden s al Qaeda network. He alleges he was tortured while in custody. Attorney General Philip Ruddock said it was unlikely Habib would be charged on his return to Australia. The United States government has now advised that it does not intend to bring charges against Mr. Habib, Ruddock told reporters in Sydney. He added, In these circumstances, the government has requested Mr. Habib s repatriation to Australia and the United States has agreed to our request. The four British detainees mdash; Moazzam Begg, Feroz Abbasi, Martin Mubanga and Richard Belmar mdash; are expected to be questioned by British police before a decision is made whether they should go free or remain in custody to face trial. In a statement to the House of Commons, British Foreign Secretary Jack Straw said Tuesday that on the men s return, British authorities would take every practical step ... to maintain national se
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Everyone favorite underdog lander, Philae, was traveling at about 1.6 feet per second as she zoomed towards the formidable chunk of ice and rock known as 67P. That was slow enough that her mothership Rosetta was actually able to capture the descent in images released today by the ESA. These images were shot using Rosetta OSIRIS narrow-angle camera, one of several imaging systems on board, which is apparently capable of capturing images of the comet at an incredibly fine-grained two centimeters per pixel. The ESA says these photos are actually 28 cm/pixel, shot as Rosetta as Philae drifted eastward down
stanley us to the comet. As you probably alrea
stanley cup dy know, Philae then bounced back up into space not just once, but twice, eventually coming to rest in the shadow-y spot where it currently offline, awaiting sunlight like a robotic sleeping beauty. As sad as Philae current situation is, it worth taking a moment to consider just how extraordinary the fact of her landing is at all. Not to mention the idea that, 311 million miles away from where you sit at your computer right now, another spacecraft was able to photograph it. Image: ESA/Rosetta/MPS for OSIRIS Team MPS/UPD/LAM/IAA/SSO/INTA/UPM/DASP/IDA
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