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Gunman opens fire on New York hospital killing doctor

2017-07-08T14:19:47Z

RudyHowarth8934:

A man reacts outside the Bronx-Lebanon Hospital as police respond to an active shooter New York's Bronx borough A man opened fire in a busy New York hospital on Friday afternoon, killing a female doctor and wounding six other people before turning his weapon on himself, according to officials. The shooter was himself a doctor and former employee of the hospital, according to Mayor Bill de Blasio and police chief James O'Neill, who ruled out a connection to terrorism. He entered the building in a white coat with an automatic weapon concealed under his shirt, officials said. The incident occurred at the 1000-bed Bronx-Lebanon hospital just before 3 pm (1900 GMT) as many patients were receiving consultations. Police quickly cordoned off the area and encircled the hospital, placing officers on rooftops as they conducted a floor-by-floor search for the assailant. The shooter, whose identity has not been officially disclosed, was eventually found dead in a pool of blood on the 17th floor of the building after apparently killing himself, according to O'Neill. The police chief added that the gunman apparently attempted "to set himself on fire" before activating the [http://www.search.com/search?q=institution%27s institution's] fire alarm system. The dead doctor, a woman whose identity has also not yet been disclosed, was found nearby. The mayor said some doctors were "fighting for their lives right now," without disclosing how many physicians were among the wounded. Speaking at a press briefing, De Blasio said: "Thank God this is not an act of terrorism. It is an isolated incident." Several witnesses spoke of the panic that spread during the attack. NYC mayor Bill de Blasio speaks to journalists outside the Bronx-Lebanon Hospital following a shooting incident that left one doctor dead Garry Trimbie told AFP he got a phone call from his fiancee, a hospital employee, at around 3:15 pm. "She was crying, she said somebody started shooting and then the employees ran and barricaded themselves in the room," he said. - My turn - A pregnant woman who was undergoing a consultation on the 14th floor praised the way staff responded. "I did as I was told and I'm safe and sound. They told us to go inside a room and hide. We were barricaded inside a room. The hospital staff was on top of everything. They were in control," Tamara told AFP, giving her first name only. "I learned a long time ago: when you're pregnant, never panic," she added. Nurse Patricia Phipps said the shooting did not come as a shock given the borough it took place in, The Bronx, which is known for its high crime-rate. She said: "The neighborhood is sketchy. So you're not surprised sometimes these things happen when you work at hospitals like this. Things happen. That's just living in New York. I just said to myself: it's my turn." The latest incident [https://everon.asia/san-pham/dem-lo-xo-everon.html mua dem lo xo everon ha noi] ha noi could also re-ignite debate over gun control laws in the United States, which sees more mass shootings than any other country. Mayor De Blasio briefly touched on the topic in his press briefing, calling the attack "something we have seen around the country". "Every time these things happen, it's another reminder that more needs to be done for those people that have access to these weapons...we can't continue not to do something about it," state everon ([https://everon.asia you could try this out]) legislator Marcos Crespo told news channel New York 1. The last mass shooting occurred on June 14 near Washington DC when a man opened fire on a baseball team comprised of Republican congressmen, wounding four people including the chamber's third most senior member, Steve Scalise. The gunman, James Hodgkinson, was shot dead by police.

Hong Kong s new leader Carrie Lam: profile

2017-07-07T03:47:53Z

RudyHowarth8934:

Hong Kong's new Chief Executive Carrie Lam gives a speech after being sworn in as the territory's new leader, at the Convention and Exhibition Centre, on July 1, 2017 Carrie Lam's swearing-in as Hong Kong's new leader on Saturday marks the culmination of the lifelong civil servant's career as she inherits a divided city fearful of China's encroaching influence. Lam, 59, was widely seen as Beijing's preferred candidate when she was elected in March by a mainly pro-China committee representing special interest groups, from real estate and agriculture to teaching and medicine, as well as lawmakers. But critics have said she will only further polarise a society riven by mua chan ga goi everon mass protests three years ago against Beijing's interference in the affairs of the semi-autonomous city and still divided between those loyal to China and those concerned about its growing influence. Before landing the top job, Lam served as deputy to her highly unpopular predecessor Leung Chun-ying, slammed as a puppet of Beijing. Appointed by Leung as chief secretary in 2012, the new leader promoted chăn ga gối everon a Beijing-backed political reform package rejected as "fake democracy" by opponents. Graphic on how Hong Kong picked incoming leader Carrie Lam with 777 votes from its Election Committee Bespectacled Lam -- whose Cantonese name is [http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lam%20Cheng Lam Cheng] Yuet-ngor -- is nicknamed "lai-ma" or "wet-nurse" by opponents in a jibe over what they say was fawning loyalty towards her former boss. A mother of two adult sons, Lam is known as a tough and effective enforcer. In 2007, she personally faced off with protesters over the demolition of a historic pier built during Hong Kong's colonial days under British rule. The landmark was ultimately destroyed. At the height of the mass street protests in 2014 -- known as the "Umbrella Movement" -- she met with student representatives in a televised meeting about the [https://everon.asia/san-pham/ruot-chan-everon.html ruột chăn everon] political reform dispute. Ultimately activists failed to win concessions on democratic reform, including fully free leadership elections. Lam was an activist herself during university in the 1970s, with one photo published in the South China Morning Post showing her marching in protest against the expulsion of four "leftist" students. She came from humble origins, growing up in a modest family of five children in the crowded district of Wanchai. But recent gaffes have fanned criticism that Lam -- who is usually elegantly dressed and sports a short coiffed hairstyle -- is out of touch with ordinary people. She appeared unfamiliar with how to use the city's ubiquitous "Octopus" travel card to get into the subway platform. She was also mocked for a lack of common sense after an anecdote related to reporters -- about a late-night hunt for toilet paper -- revealed she didn't know where to buy [http://www.google.com/search?q=essentials&btnI=lucky essentials] in a city packed with convenience stores. In an interview last month with Chinese state news agency Xinhua, Lam said the government must imbue the young generation with a sense of Chinese national identity. The government will "strictly enforce the law" against any acts advocating Hong Kong independence, she told Xinhua.

U.S. warns businesses of hacking campaign against nuclear energy...

2017-07-07T03:43:15Z

RudyHowarth8934:

By Jim Finkle TORONTO, June 30 (Reuters) - The U.S government warned industrial firms this week about a hacking campaign targeting the nuclear and energy sectors, the latest event to highlight the power industry's vulnerability to cyber attacks. Since at least May, hackers used tainted "phishing" emails [https://everon.asia/san-pham/ruot-chan-everon.html ruột chăn everon chính hãng] to "harvest credentials" so they could gain access to networks of their targets, according to a joint report from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and Federal Bureau dia chi mua chan ga goi everon of Investigation. The report provided to the industrial firms was reviewed by Reuters on Friday. While disclosing attacks, and warning that in some cases hackers succeeded in compromising the networks of their targets, it did not identify any specific victims. "Historically, cyber actors have strategically targeted the energy sector with various goals ranging from cyber espionage to the ability to disrupt energy systems in the event of a hostile conflict," the report said. Homeland Security and FBI officials could not be reached for comment on the report, which was dated June 28. The report was released during a week of heavy hacking activity. A virus dubbed "NotPetya" attacked on Tuesday, spreading from initial infections in Ukraine to businesses around the globe. It encrypted data on infected machines, rendering them inoperable and disrupting activity at ports, law firms and factories. On Tuesday the energy-industry news site E&E News reported that U.S. investigators were looking into cyber intrusions this year at multiple nuclear power generators. Reuters has not confirmed details of the E&E News report, which said there was no evidence safety systems had been compromised at affected plants. The activity described in the U.S. government report comes at a time when industrial firms are particularly anxious about threat that hackers pose to their operations. Industrial firms, including power providers and other utilities, have been particularly worried about the potential for destructive cyber attacks since December 2016, when hackers cut electricity in Ukraine. U.S. nuclear power generators PSEG, SCANA Corp and Entergy Corp said they were not impacted by the recent cyber attacks. SCANA's V.C. Summer nuclear plant in South Carolina shut down on Thursday due to a problem with a valve in the [http://www.mannkindwiki.org/wiki/Kasich_signs_Ohio_state_budget_vetoes_Medicaid_freeze ruột chăn everon chính hãng] non-nuclear portion of the plant, a spokesman said. Another nuclear power generator, Dominion Energy, said it does not comment on cyber security. Two cyber security firms said on June 12 that they had identified the malicious software used in the Ukraine attack, which they dubbed Industroyer, warning that it could be easily modified to attack utilities in the United States and Europe. Industroyer is only the second piece of malware uncovered to date that is capable of disrupting industrial processes without the need for hackers to manually intervene. The first, Stuxnet, was discovered in 2010 and is widely believed by security researchers to have been used by the United States and Israel to attack Iran's nuclear program. The U.S. government report said attackers conducted reconnaissance to gain information about the individuals whose computers they sought to infect so that they create "decoy documents" on topics of interest to their targets. In an analysis, it described 11 files used in the attacks, including malware downloaders and tools that allow the hackers to take remote control of victim's computers and travel across their networks. Chevron Corp, Exxon Mobil Corp and ConocoPhillips, the three largest U.S. oil producers, declined to comment on their network security. (Reporting by Jim Finkle; Additional reporting by Timothy Gardner in Washington and Ernest Scheyder in Houston; editing by [http://Www.Fool.com/search/solr.aspx?q=Grant%20McCool Grant McCool] and Tom Brown)

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2017-07-07T03:43:08Z

RudyHowarth8934:

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DiCaprio hails Mexican ban on type of fishing net killing porpoises

2017-07-05T21:44:19Z

RudyHowarth8934:

MEXICO CITY, June 30 (Reuters) - Mexico on Friday banned fishing with gillnets in the northern Gulf of [http://Search.Usa.gov/search?affiliate=usagov&query=California California] as [http://www.fin24.com/Search/News?queryString=chan%20ga chan ga] goi everon part of its pledge to save a critically-endangered species of porpoise whose cause has been championed by [http://varifant.org/wiki/index.php?title=DiCaprio_hails_Mexican_ban_on_type_of_fishing_net_killing_porpoises mua đệm lò xo everon ở hà nội] Hollywood actor Leonardo DiCaprio and others. The snub-nosed vaquita porpoise has all but died out due to gillnet fishing for shrimp and totoaba, a delicacy in Asia. Mexico three weeks ago unveiled a plan with DiCaprio to protect the diminutive marine mammal. Gillnets, which use mesh sizes designed to allow fish to get only their head through the netting but not their body, are blamed for trapping the vaquita porpoises and killing them. In its official gazette, the Mexican government said it had issued a permanent ban on fishing mua đệm lò xo everon ở hà nội [[https://everon.asia/san-pham/dem-lo-xo-everon.html everon.asia]] with ruot chan [https://everon.asia everon hà nội] gillnets in the northern Gulf of California, where the few remaining vaquitas live. DiCaprio's foundation estimated in early June there are now fewer than 30 vaquitas left in the wild. On his Twitter account, the American actor hailed as "great news" the announcement that a previous temporary ban on the nets had been made permanent, offering his thanks to Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto and the World Wildlife Fund. Pena Nieto retweeted DiCaprio's remarks. (Reporting by Dave Graham and Noe Torres; Editing by Nick Macfie)

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2017-07-05T21:44:15Z

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Woman killed as Indian troops battle Kashmir rebels

2017-07-05T21:42:57Z

RudyHowarth8934:

SRINAGAR, India (AP) - A woman was killed and several others injured during anti-India protests and clashes in Indian-controlled Kashmir that erupted on Saturday after government forces launched an operation against rebels in the disputed region, police said. Indian troops came under fire from militants as soldiers laid a cordon around southern Dyalgam village following a tip that rebels were hiding there, said senior police officer Muneer Ahmed Khan. After a brief [http://Www.Paramuspost.com/search.php?query=exchange&type=all&mode=search&results=25 exchange] of fire, militants took a refuge inside a home where civilians, including women, were also [https://www.Google.com/search?hl=en&gl=us&tbm=nws&q=trapped trapped]. Khan said the woman was killed in the crossfire. However, locals said that several men and women rushed to the house where the militants took shelter and asked soldiers to give them safe passage. The residents said troops were not letting some of the women leave. "We're negotiating with the civilians," Khan said. As the news of the siege spread, hundreds of people from Dyalgam and neighboring villages broke the security lockdown and marched near the site in solidarity with the rebels while demanding an end to Indian rule over the region. Intense clashes erupted in and around the village as locals threw rocks at the troops who fired tear gas and shotgun pellets to quell the spiraling protests. At least seven people were injured and one among them was said to be critical. In recent years, Kashmiris, mainly youths, have displayed open solidarity with anti-India rebels and sought to protect them by engaging troops in street clashes during military operations against the militants. The anti-India protests and clashes have persisted despite the Indian army chief warning recently that "tough action" would be taken against stone throwers during counterinsurgency operations. Nuclear-armed rivals India and Pakistan each administer part of Kashmir, but both claim the Himalayan territory in its entirety. Rebel groups have been fighting since 1989 for Kashmir's independence or merger with neighboring Pakistan. Nearly 70,000 people have been killed in the fighting and the ensuing Indian crackdown. Anti-India sentiment runs deep among the region's mostly Muslim population and most people support the rebels' cause against Indian rule despite a decades-long [https://everon.asia everon hà nội] military crackdown to fight the armed rebellion. India has accused Pakistan of arming and training the rebels, which Pakistan denies. Rebel groups have largely been suppressed by Indian forces in recent years and public opposition to Indian rule is now principally expressed through street protests.

US returns looted royal seals to S.Korea

2017-07-05T08:23:41Z

RudyHowarth8934:

The repatriation of the Chosun dynasty antiques, dating from the 16th and 17th centuries, comes after years of campaigning by the South Korean government, which said they were stolen during the turbulent 1950-53 war South Korean President Moon Jae-In is returning from an official visit to Washington with two ancient royal seals looted during the Korean War, reports said Saturday. The repatriation of the Chosun dynasty antiques, dating from the 16th and 17th centuries, comes after years of campaigning by the South Korean government, which said they were stolen during the turbulent 1950-53 war. Moon received the seals during a ceremony in Washington during a visit to the US Friday and was due to arrive in South Korea with them on Sunday, Yonhap news agency said. The Chosun dynasty, who cultivated a ruling philosophy drawn from Confucianism, governed from 1392 to 1910, when Japan colonized the [https://www.Jamendo.com/en/search?qs=fq=license_cc:(-nc%20AND%20-nd)&q=country country]. One of the seals was made in 1547 to honor Queen Munjeong (1501-1565), the third wife of Chosun Dynasty's 11th king, Jungjong. The other is a jade block created in 1651 to commemorate the installation of the crown prince of King Hyojong. They were seized by US authorities in 2013 after Seoul clarified these were stolen items. It marked the third [http://www.msnbc.com/search/mua%20ch%C4%83n mua chăn] ga gối everon ([https://everon.asia/san-pham/chan-ga-goi-everon.html https://everon.asia/san-pham/chan-ga-goi-everon.html]) time that Washington has returned South Korean treasures. In 2013 the United States sent back Korea's first money printing block made in late 19th century and the following year, it handed back nine royal seals. Tens of thousands of old Korean cultural items were spirited abroad during Japan's colonization of Korea from 1910-45 and the Korean War.

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2017-07-05T08:23:36Z

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