SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. The lawyer for the 19-year-old California man charged
with the attempted murder of an Afghanistan war veteran said his client
was under attack when gunfire rang out.Ruben Ray Jurado was charged Tuesday
with attempted murder and multiple sentencing enhancements for using a firearm in
the shooting that critically wounded Christopher Sullivan, 22, a Purple Heart recipient.
He's expected to be arraigned this week.Sullivan was home for the holidays
at a homecoming party when authorities say a fight began over football.
When Sullivan moved to break it up, police say, gunfire broke out.Defense
attorney Michael J. Holmes said Tuesday that he wanted to talk to
his client and the district attorney before commenting further on the case."It
appears that he was being attacked and he was on the ground
and was being kicked in the back, stomach, the head, and that
is consistent with the injuries that I observed," Holmes said. "It is
alleged at that poi
tress draped in a towel, taking a photo of her exposed backside
reflected in a mirror, while another showed her topless.Johansson broke her silence
on the nude photos in November, saying, "I know my best angles.""They
were sent to my husband [ex-hubby Ryan Reynolds]," she added, according to
the New York Post. "There's nothing wrong with that. It's not like
I was shooting a porno -- although there's nothing wrong with that,
either."Jessica Alba, Miley Cyrus and Selena Gomez were also among the stars
targeted by the alleged hacker.The Lovely and Talented Mila KunisSneak peek: Check
out the starlet's hot new 'GQ' shots!WARNING: Some comments NSFW!The Lovely and
Talented Christina AguileraWe've seen her go from Disney star to dirty, from
party girl to mommy dearest. Check out the songstress' up and downs
through the years.
port incidents, which may account for increased reports of sexual assault cases,"
Goode said.The Air Force Academy had 33 reports in the latest academic
year, an increase from 20 in the previous year. However, Renner noted
that five of this year's reporters were for incidents that occurred prior
to military service. The Naval Academy had 22 reported incidents, compared to
11. West Point reported the same number in both years, 10 in
each year.
APSeptember 11, 2011: Egyptian pro-Mubarak supporters flash his posters and a giant
poster showing field Marshal Mohammed Hussein Tantawi, at center, outside police academy
court in Cairo, Egypt.CAIRO Egypt's ousted leader Hosni Mubarak was brought
back to a Cairo's courtroom on Wednesday for the resumption of his
trial after a three months' break.Mubarak has been charged with complicity in
the deaths of nearly 840 protesters in the crackdown against a popular
uprising, which forced him to step down on Feb. 11. He could
face the death penalty if convicted but so far most of the
testimonies, including from police officers, have distanced the former president from any
orders to shoot at the protesters.Egyptian TV showed footage of the 83-year-old
Mubarak, covered by a green blanket and lying on a hospital gurney
as he was brought from a helicopter and taken to an ambulance
for a short ride to the courthouse Wednesday .Mubarak has been under
arrest in a hospital
ores of oil deals, mostly with mid-sized companies. Baghdad considers all of
these deals illegal and has blacklisted the companies involved.The Kurds and Exxon
Mobil appear to be betting the Baghdad government will be forced to
acquiesce.They "are now in a position where they could essentially force Baghdad
to accept the status quo and the two separate regulatory systems that
exist in the country," said Riani.
n, promising them protection and then washed its hands of the situation."The
United States General gave a guarantee in 2003, when we invaded Iraq
and they surrendered their arms, heavy arms and light arms that they
could have used to defend themselves," says former Attorney General Michael Mukasey.
"We gave them a guarantee that they would be treated as protected
persons."Fox News has obtained the July 21, 2004 letter signed by U.S.
Army Major General Geoffrey Miller, Deputy Commanding General of Multi-National Forces Iraq,
who wrote, "I am writing to congratulate each individual living in Camp
Ashraf on their recognition as protected persons under the 4th Geneva Convention."Click
here to read the letter from U.S. Army Major General Geoffrey Miller.A
year later Major General William Brandenburg, another MNF-I commander writes, "Coalition forces
remain committed to fulfilling the humanitarian mission of ensuring that the important
rights provided by the Geneva Co
