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NewsVIDEO: Flood warning for drought hit EnglandWater companies say the latest downpours will not make much difference to the drought.
African Union: Sudan must stop bombing South SudanADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) -- The African Union called on Sudan to stop its aerial bombardment of South Sudan and for both countries to cease hostilities as an uneasy calm settled over the south Wednesday with a lull in violence....
War zone or tourist trap? Mulling the Korean DMZPANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) -- Soldiers from rival North and South Korea eye one another across a thin strip of no man's land that - just barely - keeps their armies apart. The tension, they insist on both sides, is palpable....
War zone or tourist trap? Mulling the Korean DMZPANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) -- Soldiers from rival North and South Korea eye one another across a thin strip of no man's land that - just barely - keeps their armies apart. The tension, they insist on both sides, is palpable....
War zone or tourist trap? Mulling the Korean DMZPANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) -- Soldiers from rival North and South Korea eye one another across a thin strip of no man's land that - just barely - keeps their armies apart. The tension, they insist on both sides, is palpable....
Panetta: Brazil is emerging global powerRIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -- Defense Secretary Leon Panetta praised Brazil's emergence as a global power Wednesday, urging the nation to become more involved in security efforts around the world by assisting in places like Africa....
Obama's Rolling Stone treatment -- politics to popWASHINGTON (AP) -- Offering riffs on Mick Jagger and reflections on race, President Barack Obama is capping a week devoted to courting young votes with a Rolling Stone magazine cover interview that segues from presidential musings on politics to foreign policy to pop culture....
DeMint: Take politics out of tariff rulesYoung heart patient taken from hospital found safeST. LOUIS (AP) — St. Louis police have issued arrest warrants for the father and paternal grandmother of a 5-year-old boy taken from a hospital where he was on a heart transplant waiting list. The department issued a statement Wednesday saying it had issued felony warrants for kidnapping, interfering with ... HSBC 'to cut 2,000 staff in UK'Banking giant HSBC is set to announce 2,000 job losses in the UK on Thursday as part of its global cost-cutting plans, reports say.
Cardiff Olympics rings unveiledThe Olympic rings are officially unveiled in Cardiff to mark Wales's involvement with London 2012's sporting and cultural events this summer.
MD: DNA testing of arrestees violates the Fourth Amendment, applying a balancing testDNA testing of arrestees violates the Fourth Amendment, applying a balancing test. King v. State, 2012 Md. LEXIS 211 (April 24, 2012): Although previously we upheld the constitutionality of the Act, as applied to convicted felons, in State v. Raines, 383 Md. 1, 857 A.2d 19 (2004), the present case presents an extension of the statute, not present in Raines. Thus, we evaluate here rights given to, and withdrawn from, citizens who have been arrested, including the right to be free from unreasonable searches and seizures. Under the totality of the circumstances balancing test, see Knights v. United States, 534 U.S. 112, 122 S. Ct. 587, 151 L. Ed. 2d (2001), we conclude, on the facts of this case, that King, who was arrested, but not convicted, at the time of his first compelled DNA collection, generally has a sufficiently weighty and reasonable expectation of privacy against warrantless, suspicionless searches that is not outweighed by the State's purported interest in assuring proper identification of him as to the crimes for which he was charged at the time. The State (through local law enforcement), prior to obtaining a DNA sample from King following his arrest on the assault charges, identified King accurately and confidently through photographs and fingerprints. It had no legitimate need for a DNA sample in order to be confident who it arrested or to convict him on the first-or second-degree assault charges. Therefore, there was no probable cause or individualized suspicion supporting obtention of the DNA sample collection for those charges. We conclude that the portions of the DNA Act authorizing collection of a DNA sample from a mere arrestee is unconstitutional as applied to King. Although we have some trepidation as to the facial constitutionality of the DNA Act, as to arrestees generally, we cannot exclude the possibility that there may be, in some circumstances, a need for the State to obtain a DNA sample to identify an arrestee accurately. Panetta: Brazil is emerging global powerRIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -- Defense Secretary Leon Panetta is praising Brazil's emergence as a global power, urging the nation to become more engaged in security efforts in places like Africa to increase international security around the world....
AP Interview: Crisis worries Iraqi Kurdish leaderIRBIL, Iraq (AP) -- Time is running out for the Iraqi government to decide on a power-sharing agreement to end a political crisis roiling the country, the president of Iraq's self-ruled Kurdish region warned Wednesday....
Police injured by Bahrain blastA bomb explosion has wounded four members of Bahrain's police force - two of them seriously - during clashes with protesters, officials say.
UK police: Missing girl Madeleine may be aliveLONDON (AP) -- British police on Wednesday asked Portugal to reopen the case of missing girl Madeleine McCann, saying that as the fifth anniversary of her disappearance approaches there is a possibility she is still alive....
UK police: Missing girl Madeleine may be aliveLONDON (AP) -- British police on Wednesday asked Portugal to reopen the case of missing girl Madeleine McCann, saying that as the fifth anniversary of her disappearance approaches there is a possibility she is still alive....
German athlete exposes 'stalker'Star German high-jumper Ariane Friedrich names an alleged stalker on Facebook, citing self-defence, and the move sparks a new debate about privacy.
Hotel behaviour inquiry into AMAn AM is referred to the Welsh assembly's standards watchdog after claims about his behaviour in a luxury hotel after a night out.
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