Subject: Shop at Kroger?

From: "Shopping Opinion" <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 1 Apr 2014 19:50:03 -0700

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LAMEZIA, Italy -- Authorities intercepted letters containing bullets sent to former Italian
prime minister Silvio Berlusconi and his successor, Mario Monti, the ANSA news
agency reported Friday.Ten envelopes containing the bullets were intercepted by police in
the southern Italian city of Lamezia. Some of the envelopes, discovered late
Thursday, were addressed to the editors of major national newspapers in Italy.The
letters were sent by the Armed Proletarian Movement, a little-known far-left group
in Italy, AFP reported.Threatening notes were found in the envelopes addressed to
Berlusconi and Monti, reading, "Reconsider the austerity plan or we'll make you
pay."The message added, "We will hit you and it will be a
war to the death. We'll make you curse these measures in your
blood. You will no longer sleep soundly. The bullets are many."Italy's lower
house of parliament was preparing to put Monti's austerity measures to a
confidence vote Friday.The premier has to

PARDHthem," he said.Montgomery said he will ask the Justice Department to provide
him with more specific information so he can do his own review
of cases now in his office.Immigration and Customs Enforcement Director John Morton
said in a letter to Montgomery Thursday that ICE also planned to
stop its agents from responding to traffic stops or other minor offenses
by the sheriff's office and to remove any immigration detainees from the
sheriff's jails."We need this program. Issues with the county sheriff's office, political
or otherwise, should not prevent the people of Maricopa county, 4 million,
from being able to be served by the 287g program," Montgomery said.Arpaio,
defiant and caught by surprise by the report's release on Thursday, called
the allegations a politically motivated attack by President Barack Obama's administration that
will make Arizona unsafe by keeping illegal immigrants on the street.The Obama
administration "might as well erect their own pink n

g the deal with the confidential informant since late July.At the meeting
Wednesday night at a Chicago restaurant, the criminal complaint alleges that Hurd
offered to pay $25,000 per kilogram of cocaine and $450 per pound
of marijuana."Hurd further stated that he and another co-conspirator currently distribute approximately
four kilograms of cocaine per week in the Chicago area, but that
the supplier could not supply him with enough quantity," the complaint stated.Hurd
also is alleged to have asked about obtaining cell phones from Mexico
because he believed authorities could not eavesdrop on the devices.Hurd left the
restaurant with one kilogram of cocaine and was arrested. Hurd is being
held in custody and is scheduled to appear in court later Thursday
for a hearing on his transfer to Dallas, where the charges were
filed, the Chicago Tribune reported.The case is being handled by the U.S.
Bureau of Immigration and Customs Enforcement in Dallas.Hurd was described

IWKGQDYderpin a newly prosperous Libya," Hague said.The White House said unfreezing the
assets will give the Libyan government access to most of its worldwide
holdings "and will help the new government oversee the country's transition and
reconstruction in a responsible manner." The United States is helping Libya with
the technical steps to make the assets available as soon as possible,
it said.Libya is still subject to U.N. sanctions, including an arms embargo,
and assets of the Qaddafi family and members of his regime remain
frozen along with assets of several other financial institutions.Hague said Britain will
continue working with the Libyan government and other countries "to agree the
steps required to remove remaining sanctions, so that Libya's assets can be
used for the benefit of its people."The sanctions committee previously ordered the
unfreezing of $18 billion of assets, but U.N. officials and diplomats said
only about $3 billion had gotten through to Libya

ce tag of the two-month package at about $30 billion and said
the cost would be covered through a fee on mortgages backed by
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.The legislation would also provide a 60-day reprieve
from a scheduled 27 percent cut in the fees paid to doctors
who treat Medicare patients.Several officials said the measure would require a decision
within 60 days on the pipeline, with the president required to authorize
construction unless he determined that would not be in the national interest.Democratic
senators met privately to review the proposal. But even before that session
ended, Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., issued a statement saying he had "brokered
a final deal by bringing lawmakers from both parties together to support
jobs."The White House appeared Friday to back off earlier threats to reject
a payroll tax cut extension over a provision relating to a controversial
oil pipeline, as Republicans insisted the provision be included in any final
product.L

WASHINGTON Michelle Obama is urging people to give to charities for
the holiday season as she brought more than 800 gifts Friday from
White House staff to donate to the U.S. Marine Corps Toys for
Tots campaign.The first lady also got a surprise invitation from a soldier
to be his date at next year's Marine Corps Ball.Lance Cpl. Aaron
Leeks, 20, of Frederick, Md., said he asked Obama to accompany him
because he's a fan and admires her work to support the military.When
Obama was sorting toys at the charity event and came close to
Leeks, he leaned over a toy bin and got her attention to
pop the question. The first lady smiled and called over a staff
member as she chatted with Leeks."She said she'd love to go," Leeks
said. "Actually, she said I'd need to speak to her husband, too,
but she said she'd love to."Leeks said he plans to follow up
on his invitation. In January, he will be deployed for the first
time to Afghanistan but plans to attend the ball when he'
KACDKVA

LNLFEigration enforcement. Maltreatment of Spanish-speakers in the jails also violated the constitution,
federal officials alleged.The fallout from the report was swift as Homeland Security
officials announced the department is severing ties with Arpaio."They don't need to
do this," Montgomery said at a news conference. "This effort at leverage
is placing Arizona citizens at risk."Napolitano issued a statement Thursday saying federal
resources would be used to identify those "who meet U.S. Immigration and
Customs Enforcement's (ICE) immigration enforcement priorities."Department officials also are restricting Arpaio's office
from using a program that uses fingerprints collected in local jails to
identify illegal immigrants.Deputies will still send fingerprints of those being booked to
the FBI, which will relay them to immigration agents.Obama administration officials disputed
Montgomery's assertions, pointing out that they will be pushing to put immigration
officers ba

OJWaid.Deetman said abuse continued in part because the Catholic church in the
Netherlands was splintered, so bishops and religious orders sometimes worked autonomously to
deal with abuse and "did not hang out their dirty laundry."However, he
said the commission concluded that "it is wrong to talk of a
culture of silence" by the church as a whole.Bert Smeets, an abuse
victim who attended the presentation of the report, said it did not
go far enough in investigating and outlining in precise detail exactly what
happened."What was happening was sexual abuse, violence, spiritual terror, and that should
have been investigated," Smeets told The Associated Press. "It remains vague. All
sorts of things happened, but nobody knows exactly what or by whom.
This way they avoid responsibility."Archbishop Eijk said victims would be compensated by
a commission the Dutch church set up last month and which has
a scale starting at euro5,000 ($6,500) and rising to a maximum of
euro
MLIUAA

YPIYI focused on the bombing in downtown Oslo at around the same
time.Soenderland acknowledged there was room to improve the capacity of police emergency
numbers, which is already under way, but said that it had not
affected police response at the time."They did everything they could," he said
of the officers who took part in the operation.The committee's findings will
be included in an evaluation report to be presented in March by
an independent government-appointed July 22 commission.Breivik has confessed to the killings but
denies criminal guilt because he believes the massacre was necessary to save
Norway and Europe.

APJune 15, 2011: WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange is seen with his ankle
security tag at the house where he is required to stay in,
near Bungay, England.LONDON -- Britain's Supreme Court said Friday it had agreed
to hear WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange's appeal against extradition to Sweden over
sex crimes allegations.The court said a panel of three judges had considered
a written submission and granted a two-day appeal beginning on Feb. 1,
meaning there is no prospect of Assange being sent to Stockholm until
at least next year.In a statement, the court said it had "decided
that seven justices will hear the appeal given the great public importance
of the issue raised, which is whether a prosecutor is a judicial
authority."Assange's legal team argue that police and prosecutors -- like the Swedish
prosecutor seeking to bring Assange back to the country for questioning --
are not a proper judicial authority, and shouldn't have the right to
order extraditions.Ear
HOFOBPT

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