Sunday, July 2, 2017

Vietnam buffalo fight suspended after animal kills owner

Yahoo News - Latest News & Headlines
Vietnam buffalo fight suspended after animal kills owner

Vietnam buffalo fight suspended after animal kills ownerHANOI, Vietnam (AP) — A traditional water buffalo fight in northern Vietnam was suspended after an animal attacked and killed its owner, in the first human fatality since the sport resumed after the Vietnam War.


8 wounded in France mosque shooting, not terrorism: prosecutor

8 wounded in France mosque shooting, not terrorism: prosecutorEight people including a girl were lightly wounded late Sunday in a shooting in front of a mosque in the southeast French city of Avignon, the prosecutor's office said, ruling out terrorism. According to initial accounts taken on the spot, at least two men got out of a car around 10:30 pm near the mosque and opened fire, including with a shotgun, the prosecutor's office said. Witness accounts mentioned four men in the car, all hooded.


Japan PM's party suffers historic defeat in Tokyo poll, popular governor wins big

Japan PM's party suffers historic defeat in Tokyo poll, popular governor wins bigBy Linda Sieg TOKYO (Reuters) - Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's Liberal Democratic Party suffered an historic defeat in an election in the Japanese capital on Sunday, signaling trouble ahead for the premier, who has suffered from slumping support because of a favoritism scandal. On the surface, the Tokyo Metropolitan assembly election was a referendum on Governor Yuriko Koike's year in office, but the dismal showing for Abe's party is also a stinging rebuke of his 4-1/2-year-old administration. Koike's Tokyo Citizens First party and its allies took 79 seats in the 127-seat assembly.


DOJ's Corporate Crime Watchdog Resigns, Slamming Trump's Conduct

DOJ's Corporate Crime Watchdog Resigns, Slamming Trump's ConductDepartment's compliance counsel says Trump officials are engaging in "conducts I would not tolerate seeing in a company."


Gulf deadline to resolve Qatar rift approaches

Gulf deadline to resolve Qatar rift approachesBy Sylvia Westall and Tom Finn DUBAI/DOHA (Reuters) - Qatar faces possible further sanctions by Arab states that have severed ties with Doha over allegations of links to terrorism, as a deadline to accept their demands is expected to expire on Sunday night. Qatari Foreign Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman al-Thani said the demands were made to be rejected, adding that the Arab ultimatum was aimed not at tackling terrorism but at curtailing his country's sovereignty. State news agency QNA reported that he would inform the ruler of Kuwait, a neutral Gulf Arab country seeking to mediate in the spat, of Qatar's response on Monday.


No comments:

Post a Comment