martes, 7 de abril de 2015

VIDEO AFICIONADO CAPTA POLICIA AMERICANO MIENTRAS DISPARA MORTALMENTE A UN HOMBRE APARENTEMENTE DESARMADO CUANDO INTENTABA ESCAPAR AL ARRESTO

01:39
04:09
FATAL POLICE SHOOTING: In a video provided to The New York Times, a police officer in North Charleston, S.C., is seen shooting an apparently unarmed man after a scuffle following a traffic stop.

Paul Is Trying an Untested Route to the White House

By JEREMY W. PETERS 
Senator Rand Paul’s conservative message threaded with a contrarian strain of libertarianism is perhaps the most unconventional route to assembling a winning coalition.
MORE ON RAND PAUL

Funerals Held for 2 Killed in East Village Explosion

By VIVIAN YEE and ANNIE CORREAL 
The ceremonies for Moises Locón Yac, 27, and Nicholas Figueroa, 23, whose bodies were pulled from the rubble, concluded nearly two weeks of agony for their families.

MORE NEWS

The Opinion Pages

Watching

  • NBC’s “Nightly News” fell to second in the weekly ratings competition for the first time since 2009, replaced in the top spot by ABC’s “World News Tonight” with David Muir.
    The Associated Press
  • A rapid decline in sardine populations could lead to acomplete ban on harvesting them off the U.S. West Coast starting later this year, fishery officials said.
    Reuters
  • A top NASA scientist predicted there would be “definitive evidence” of alien life within 20 years, but finding microbes is more likely than finding little green men.
    The Los Angeles Times
  • The N.C.A.A.’s head of officiating said officials never saw a crucial replay angle on a controversial play near the end of the men’s basketball championship game on Monday. 
    Yahoo Sports
  • Kenya needs more help from the U.S. and European allies with intelligence and security measures as it fights Somali militants, its foreign minister said.
    Reuters
  • HBO Now, the much-anticipated streaming service that allows access to HBO without a cable subscription, is now available on Apple devices.
    The Verge
  • A Connecticut man was arrested, the police said, after he repeatedly called Sandy Hook Elementary School andaccused the staff of fabricating the 2012 shootings.
    The Hartford Courant
  • SAM URDANK/FOX
    The executive producer of the cult classic “Arrested Development” said 17 new episodes are in development. Above, Jason Bateman and Michael Cera in 2005.
    Variety
  • Stan Freberg, the advertising executive and comedian who parodied hit songs and commercials, died in a hospital in Santa Monica, Calif. He was 88.
    The Hollywood Reporter
  • The jury in the Boston Marathon bombing trial of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was adjourned from its first day of deliberationsand will resume at 9 a.m. on Wednesday.
    The Boston Globe
  • An ambush on a police convoy in the Mexican state of Jalisco killed 15 state police officers, the deadliest single attack on Mexican police in recent memory.
    The Associated Press
  • Marion S. Barry Jr.’s widow filed a lawsuitagainst the woman who donated a kidney to the former Washington mayor for using his name to promote her organ-donation charity.
    The Washington City Paper
  • With builders sensing long-term growth after the oil boom, Williams County, N.D., approved a $500 million development of retail shopping and an indoor water park.
    Reuters
  • The head of the International Committee of the Red Cross in Aden said the battle for the Yemeni port town has made it a ”ghost city.”
    BBC News
  • JUSTIN LANE/EUROPEAN PRESSPHOTO AGENCY
    The original manuscript for Don McLean’s legendary song“American Pie” sold at auction for $1.2 million at Christie’s in New York.
    CNN
  • B.B. King, the famed 89-year-old blues musician who was recently hospitalized, said, “I’m feeling much better and am leaving the hospital today.”
    Facebook
  • A federal judge ordered that lurid allegations against Prince Andrew be erased from the court record in a sexual abuse case that has brought embarrassment to Britain’s monarchy.
    The Guardian
  • DAVID PROEBER/THE PANTAGRAPH, VIA ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Seven people died when the small plane carrying them back from the N.C.A.A. basketball championship crashed in Illinois, officials said. Above, a roadblock near the site.
    The Chicago Tribune
  • Scattered power failures in Washington were affecting several government buildings, including the White House.
    The Washington Post
  • Taylor Swift led the finalists for the 2015 Billboard Music Awards with 14 entries, followed by Sam Smith with 13.
    Billboard
  • Baseball set a spring training attendance record, drawing more than 4 million fans, up 11.7 percent from last season.
    The Associated Press
  • Senator Rand Paul, a Kentucky Republican, discussed his plans to seek the presidency. He said both parties were to blame for the country’s problems.
    C-Span
  • Will D. Allen, a former N.F.L. player, was charged with running a Ponzi scheme that raised more than $31 million from investors to back loans for professional athletes.
    Reuters
  • AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE — GETTY IMAGES
    The police in southern India shot dead at least 20 peopleaccused of smuggling sandalwood after they said they came under attack. A human rights group called it a massacre.
    The Guardian
  • Gov. Sam Brownback signed legislation making Kansas the first state to ban a second-trimester abortion procedure that critics describe as dismembering a fetus.
    The Associated Press
  • A U.N. envoy said talks aimed at reunifying ethnically split Cyprus would resume “within weeks” after a dispute over offshore gas reserves subsided.
    Reuters
  • A Maya Angelou postage stamp was set to be unveiled on Tuesday, even as the true origin of a featured quote came under scrutiny.
    The Washington Post
  • Job openings rose to a 14-year high in February, new data showed, a sign that the labor market remained resilient.
    Bloomberg News
  • James Best, a prolific actor who is best remembered for his role as Sheriff Rosco P. Coltrane on “The Dukes of Hazzard,” has died at 88, a longtime friend said.
    The Charlotte Observer
  • Mike Duffy, a suspended Canadian senator facing allegations of corruption, goes on trial Tuesday. The case could damage the Conservatives’ chances of winning re-election.
    The Canadian Press, via CTV
  • ADAMA DIARRA/REUTERS
    Sjaak Rijke, a Dutch citizen who was freed after being held captive by Islamic extremists in Mali, arrived in the capital, Bamako, shouting “freedom” as he exited his plane.
    Agence France-Presse, via Yahoo News
  • The Islamic State has started English-language radio news bulletins. It already airs bulletins in Arabic and Russian, and has an English-language magazine.
    Associated Press
  • The largest buyout of the year was announced, as the enterprise software company Informatica agreed to be acquired for about $5.3 billion.
    The New York Times
  • Follow
    The jury in the trial of Dzhokhar #Tsarnaev has left the courtroom to begin deliberations.
    A correspondent for The Times, on the trial of the defendant in the Boston Marathon bombing, via Twitter
  • With Uber’s popularity surging, a business-expense software company said its clients’ employees used the car-service app for nearly half of their rides.
    Bloomberg News
  • The sale of the Revel Casino Hotel in Atlantic City, for $82 million, is expected to be completed Tuesday. It cost $2.4 billion to build.
    Associated Press
  • A former French mayor who was scheduled to take the stand in a corruption case was found dead on Tuesday, the same day that the trial opened.
    Agence France-Presse, via Yahoo News
  • A new study argues that the brontosaurus should be reinstated at the head of its own dinosaur genus, after an analysis found enough differences from the apatosaurus.
    The Washington Post
  • ALEXANDER ZEMLIANICHENKO/ASSOCIATED PRESS
    Supporters of Boris Y. Nemtsov, the Russian opposition leader killed in February, observed the 40th day since his death, a significant date in the Orthodox Christian tradition.
    Associated Press
  • At 78, Senator John McCain of Arizona said he would announce his bid for a sixth term on Tuesday, shrugging off questions about his age and saying his health was “excellent.”
    The Arizona Republic
  • The funeral for Nicholas Figueroa, who waskilled in an explosion in the East Village of Manhattan, will be held Tuesday morning.
    CBS New York
  • JOSHUA LOTT/GETTY IMAGES
    Mayor Rahm Emanuel, left, faces Jesus G. Garcia, a county commissioner, in Chicago’s first mayoral runoff election on Tuesday. The vote is seen as a test of liberalism.
    The Chicago Tribune
  • After months of racially charged turmoil, voters in Ferguson, Mo., will go to the polls on Tuesday with an opportunity to transform the city’s political leadership.
    USA Today
  • The British authorities are dropping their investigation into Jeremy Clarkson, the former host of “Top Gear,” after accusations that he attacked a BBC producer.
    Guardian
  • Japan’s governing party is urging that the country return to using nuclear power. All of its reactors have been offline since the Fukushima disaster in 2011.
    Reuters
  • Luke Shambrook, an 11-year-old autistic boy, has been found alive in rural Australia in the state of Victoria, about two miles from where he disappeared four days ago.
    Herald Sun
  • Islamist hackers seized control of the British government’s official air quality website to post a message criticizing London for its role in the invasion of Iraq in 2003.
    The Guardian
  • Unicef says at least 74 children have been killed since the conflict in Yemen intensified almost two weeks ago.
    Associated Press
  • SCOTT OLSON/GETTY IMAGES
    Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky is expected to announce at a rally in Louisville on Tuesday that he will seek the 2016 Republican nomination.
    The New York Times
  • Greek lawmakers voted to set up a committee to examine the circumstances under which Athens agreed to bailoutstotaling 240 billion euros, or about $260 billion.
    Reuters
  • Follow
    JUST IN: #Google moves to remove visuals from search lists related to prosecutor killed in hostage drama #Turkey
    Twitter
  • Jurors in the trial of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, accused of bombing the Boston Marathon, areset to begin deliberations on Tuesday, almost two years after the deadly attack.
    Associated Press
  • Ji Jianye, a former mayor of the Chinese city of Nanjing, was found guilty of taking $1.9 million in bribes and sentenced to 15 years in jail for corruption.
    Agence France-Presse
  • I always felt he needed to jack up his stories because he was trying so hard to overcome his insecurities.
    A former NBC executive on Brian Williams, citing a penchant for embellishment in his news stories, via Vanity Fair
  • An explosion Monday evening at a chemical plant in Zhangzhou, China, in the southeastern province of Fujian, was the second blast there in two years.
    BBC News
  • On Friday, Lucasfilm, Disney and Fox will release ”Star Wars: The Digital Movie Collection” for download from platforms including Apple’s iTunes, Google Play and Amazon.
    Mashable
  • Airbnb.com said it would start charging a hotel tax in Malibu, Calif., which will join other cities like Chicago, San Francisco and Washington where Airbnb collects taxes.
    Los Angeles Times
  • California is a classic case of liberals being willing to sacrifice other people’s lives and livelihoods at the altar of their ideology. It’s a tragedy.
    Carly Fiorina, who is considering a run for president in 2016, in an interview, via Politico
  • After 10 hours of debate, Malaysia’s lawmakers passed an anti-terrorism bill that reintroduces detention without trial,three years after it was revoked.
    Reuters
  • The glaciers of the Canadian West could shrink by 70 percent by 2100, a report in the journal Nature Geoscience predicts. “It’s not joyful work,” the lead author said.
    The New York Times
  • Oregon’s governor declared a drought emergency in three southern and central counties. They join two other counties in which farmers and ranchers are eligible for federal aid.
    The Statesman Journal (Salem, Ore.)
  • Rutgers University banned house parties at fraternities and sororities for the rest of the semester after alcohol-related incidents, including a death from alcohol poisoning.
    NJ Advance Media
  • B.B. King, the 89-year-old legendary blues musician, has been hospitalized, his representatives said.
    The Los Angeles Times
  • The Arkansas governor signed a ban on ”re-homing,” prompted by the case of a lawmaker who gave his adopted daughters away to a man who sexually abused one of them.
    Reuters
  • The N.B.A. will be co-host of a basketball clinic in Cuba. It will be the first U.S. professional sports organization to visit since the White House announced it would restore ties.
    The New York Times
  • THE POST-JOURNAL, VIA ASSOCIATED PRESS
    The sculptor of a much-criticized statue of Lucille Ball in her hometown, Celoron, N.Y., is offering to fix “Scary Lucy” for free, calling it “by far my most unsettling sculpture.”
    The Hollywood Reporter
  • A Vietnam veteran who said he was exposed to Agent Orange filed a class-action lawsuit, seeking a faster response to a backlog of benefits claims appeals.
    The New York Times
  • An epidemic of a highly contagious canine flu is spreading throughout the Chicago area. More than 1,000 dogs have fallen ill and five have died, officials said.
    ABC News
  • Seven children and one adult, all related, were found dead in a Maryland home. The police suspect carbon monoxide poisoning.
    The New York Times
  • Rights activists called on the Democratic Republic of Congo to investigate the late-night burial of at least 421 bodies,fearing they may include antigovernment protesters.
    Reuters
  • ROBYN BECK/AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE — GETTY IMAGES
    At least 2,250 California sea lions, mostly pups, have turned up starving and stranded on beaches from Santa Barbara to San Diego this year. Warmer waters may be a factor.
    Reuters
  • A Greek official said Germany owed Greece 279 billion euros, or $305.17 billion, in reparations for Nazi occupation. Germany has repeatedly rejected Greece’s claims.
    Reuters
  • MANUEL BALCE CENETA/ASSOCIATED PRESS
    The U.S. defense secretary, Ashton Carter, linked military strength to economic progress, saying a trade deal with Asia “is as important to me as another aircraft carrier.”
    The New York Times
  • Netflix will show “Special Correspondents,” an original comedy film written and directed by Ricky Gervais. There are no plans for a theatrical release.
    The New York Times
  • Gertrude Weaver, the 116-year-old Arkansas woman who last week was named the world’s oldest person, died Monday in a nursing home. She was born in 1898.
    The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette
  • Hezbollah’s leader, Hassan Nasrallah, told Syrian TV that the framework nuclear agreement with Iran, “God willing, rules out the specter of regional war and world war.”
    Reuters
  • The defense in the murder trial of the former New England Patriots star Aaron Hernandez rested its case on Monday after calling just three witnesses.
    The Boston Globe
  • JONATHAN ERNST/REUTERS
    President Obama, trying to read “Where the Wild Things Are” aloud during the White House Easter Egg Roll, was interrupted by screaming children who had spotted bees.
    Politico
  • A man who is charged with murdering three Muslim college students in Chapel Hill, N.C., in February can face a death penalty trial, a judge ruled.
    The Associated Press
  • Iraqi forensic teams began excavating 12 suspected mass grave sites near Tikrit thought to hold as many as 1,700 soldiers killed last year by Islamic State militants. 
    Reuters
  • New York Yankees fans greeted Alex Rodriguez enthusiastically in his first at-bat since 2013. He drew a walk to lead off the third inning. 
    The New York Times
  • STEPHEN CROWLEY/THE NEW YORK TIMES
    Ernest J. Moniz, the energy secretary, said the preliminary accord on limiting Iran’s nuclear program should be described as a ”forever agreement” in its early stages.
    The Associated Press
  • Diane Sawyer’s two-hour interview with Bruce Jenner will air at 9 p.m. Eastern on April 24 during a special edition of “20/20.” He was expected to discuss his changing appearance.
    The Washington Post
  • Follow
    The Virginia Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi "plans to pursue all available legal action" against Rolling Stone over discredited rape story.
    A reporter for The Times, on the fraternity at the center of a retracted Rolling Stone article about a gang rape, via Twitter
  • Sri Lanka’s new government ordered a criminal inquiry into accusations of corruption at the state-run national airline that it said involved ”billions of dollars.”
    Reuters
  • Virtu Financial, a high-frequency trader that shelved plans to go public last year amid uproar over Michael Lewis’s book about the field, is restarting its initial public offering.
    The New York Times
  • The daughter of Leonard Nimoy said she was planning a tribute film to help people with chronic lung disease. Mr. Nimoy died of complications related to C.O.P.D. in February.
    The Hollywood Reporter
  • Kurdish officials reported that Al Qaeda’s affiliate in Syria has kidnapped hundreds of Kurdish men who were traveling to Aleppo and Damascus.
    Reuters
  • Dikembe Mutombo, right, a four-time N.B.A. defensive player of the year, and John Calipari, a two-time college coach of the year, are among six Basketball Hall of Fame inductees.
    NBC Sports
  • A Turkish prosecutor ordered Twitter and YouTube to be blocked after they failed to act on an official request to remove images of militants pointing a gun at a prosecutor.
    The New York Times
  • A group of artists secretly installed a bust of Edward Snowden on a site honoring American prisoners of war in a Brooklyn park.
    Mashable
  • The Supreme Court rejected an appeal fromAlan Gross, the former government contractor who was jailed in Cuba, after a court threw out his $60 million lawsuit against the U.S.
    The Associated Press
  • Correspondents for The Times are posting updates from the closing arguments in the trial of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, the defendant in the Boston Marathon bombing.
    Twitter
  • NAM Y. HUH/ASSOCIATED PRESS
    After the Chicago Cubs lost to the St. Louis Cardinals in the season opener Sunday night, above, Major League Baseball has its first full day of games. Here’s a look at the lineup.
    ESPN
  • From what I’ve heard from women, they do feel like there’s no way to win.
    Ellen Pao, who lost a gender bias suit in Silicon Valley, via The Wall Street Journal. She said women are called both too timid and too aggressive.
  • A judge is allowing a Brooklyn woman to serve her husband with divorce papers through a Facebook message.
    New York Daily News
  • Ten out of 102 samples of human breast milk bought online contained at least 10 percent cow’s milk, according to a new study.
    USA Today
  • Islamist militants in Syria released 25 women and children in exchange for one of their commanders in a rare prisoner swap with fighters loyal to the government.
    Reuters
  • ALTAF QADRI/ASSOCIATED PRESS
    India’s prime minister signaled that he would not give in topressure from the U.S. for specific commitments on curbing greenhouse gases. Above, brick kilns in New Delhi.
    Reuters
  • Jeb Bush identified himself as Hispanic on a 2009 voter-registration application. A spokeswoman could offer no explanation for the characterization.
    The New York Times
  • France said its military forces freed a Dutch citizen, Sjaak Rijke, who had been held hostage since being kidnapped in 2011 by Islamist extremists in Mali.
    Agence France-Presse, via Yahoo News
Juan Alberto Galva en
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