Russia recalls chief military representative to NATO

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Russia recalls chief military representative to NATO

U.S. House panel: GM, NHTSA documents related to recalls "unsettling"

A General Motors logo is seen on a vehicle for sale at the GM dealership in Carlsbad, California January 4, 2012 file photo.

Credit: Reuters/Mike Blake

Reuters: Politics

U.S. House panel: GM, NHTSA documents related to recalls "unsettling"

Michelle Recalls Surviving American Death Camps

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Michelle Recalls Surviving American Death Camps

GM recalls 1.5 million more vehicles, CEO says "terrible things happened"

DETROIT (Reuters) – General Motors Co announced new recalls of 1.5 million cars on Monday and in a virtually unprecedented public admission by a GM CEO, Mary Barra acknowledged the company fell short in catching faulty ignition switches linked to 12 deaths and last month’s recall of 1.6 million cars.

Reuters: Top News

GM recalls 1.5 million more vehicles, CEO says "terrible things happened"

Ukraine recalls ambassador from Moscow

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Ukraine recalls ambassador from Moscow

GM recalls 1.5 million more vehicles, CEO says "terrible things happened"

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GM recalls 1.5 million more vehicles, CEO says "terrible things happened"

Total Recall 2012 Official Trailer [HD]: Colin Farrell Recalls His Dangerous Past: ENTV

Total Recall 2012 Official Trailer [HD]: Colin Farrell Recalls His Dangerous Past: ENTV

Total Recall 2012 Official Trailer [HD]: Colin Farrell Recalls His Dangerous Past: ENTV

Father recalls watching son being shot, killed by LAPD officers

Kate Mather and Richard Winton
Los Angeles Times
December 21, 2013

Bill Beaird wept Friday as he recalled watching live on television as Los Angeles police officers fatally shot his son at the end of a pursuit.

Sometime before the shooting, Beaird said, his son Brian had called to say that police were chasing him. Beaird said he urged his son to pull over. But Brian Beaird kept driving his Corvette at high rates of speed, eventually broadsiding another car Dec. 13 in downtown Los Angeles. The shooting was filmed from TV news helicopters.

The elder Beaird said he watched in shock as his 51-year-old son staggered out of the wrecked Corvette, briefly putting his arms in the air as he walked behind the vehicle to the passenger side, and police opened fire.

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This article was posted: Saturday, December 21, 2013 at 5:12 pm

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Infowars

Father recalls watching son being shot, killed by LAPD officers

RI Town Voting on Recalls Over Gun Permit Changes

Residents in a small Rhode Island town are voting Saturday on whether four town council members should be recalled for proposing a change in the way the town issues gun permits.

The rare recall election was prompted by gun rights supporters who said the four Exeter council members ignored their objections to a failed proposal to allow the attorney general to oversee the town’s concealed weapons permits.

Both sides were concerned about low-turnout with snow in the forecast.

The four council members supported a resolution asking the state’s General Assembly to allow the state attorney general to process concealed weapons permits. Under current law, those seeking a permit may apply to either the attorney general or their local police. Since Exeter doesn’t have a police department — just a single town sergeant — the job now falls to the town clerk, who the council members said lacks the resources to conduct proper background checks.

Even though the council’s request never got a vote in the Assembly, gun rights supporters began petitioning for a recall, saying the town’s leaders had ignored the concerns of hundreds of people who turned out for a meeting on the proposal.

Debates about gun policy have sparked similar ouster efforts elsewhere. In September, two Democratic Colorado state senators were recalled over their support for changes to gun laws following the theater massacre outside Denver in 2012.

The recall vote coincidentally comes on the anniversary of the Newtown, Conn., school shooting.

The four officials being targeted by the recall effort are Council President Arlene Hicks and Councilmen Cal Ellis, Robert Johnson and William Monahan. All are Democrats. A fifth member is not up for recall: independent Councilman Raymond Morrissey Jr., who voted against the resolution.

Should one or more of the council members be recalled, their council seats will go to the losing candidates from the last election. Daniel W. Patterson would get the first seat, Edward F. Nataly the second and Lincoln P. Picillo the third.

The fourth seat would be filled by a council appointment.

Polls close at 8 p.m.

© Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

Newsmax – America

RI Town Voting on Recalls Over Gun Permit Changes

Congressman recalls last Kennedy handshake

• ‘I literally was the last person to shake his hand as he left the hotel,” Texas congressman recalls


• Williams’ father had lent cars from his dealership for presidential motorcade through Fort Worth


• In return, Williams and his mother got to meet the president and first lady


• ‘John Kennedy — he touched my heart and soul,’ and emotional Williams says

Watch on CNN TV Thursday, Nov. 21 at 9 p.m. and Friday, Nov. 22 at 10p.

Washington (CNN) — Texas Republican Congressman Roger Williams was especially stunned as he sat in school on November 22, 1963, and heard President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas. Earlier that morning, he stood outside the Fort Worth Hotel with his mother and shook the President’s hand right before he got on a plane and flew to Dallas.

“I literally was the last person to shake his hand as he left the hotel,” Williams told CNN. He was 14 years old at the time.

Now a 64-year-old freshman member of the House of Representatives, Williams sat in his Capitol Hill office on Wednesday and recounted in vivid detail the day he said he would never forget, and a moment that would later spark his own interest in public service.

Boy who witnessed JFK assassination recalls the day

Boy on JFK death: It looked like confetti

What if JFK had lived?

“It was pouring rain, it was cold on November 22nd,” Williams said, describing the morning he headed to a breakfast for the President and the first lady at the Fort Worth Hotel. Williams and his mother sat inside the ballroom with 1,000 others. He told CNN he recalls seeing Mrs. Kennedy’s “bright pink suit” and listening to the President talk about the economy, the need for a strong military, and his idea for a man to reach the moon.

His father, Jack Williams, an owner of car dealerships, was asked by his friend Jim Wright, the Democratic congressman from the area, to supply several cars for the President’s motorcade for his visit to Fort Worth. In return for his help, Williams’ father asked Wright if his wife and son could meet the President.

After the speech, he and his mother were approached by someone and ushered to the front of the hotel where Jacqueline Kennedy emerged .

“She came around the corner in that pink dress and she shook my mother’s hand and shook my hand and stood right next to me.” Williams said.

But then the “moment:” Williams says the President appeared, took a puff of his cigar, discarded it, and then grasped his mother’s hand and turned to him.

“He came to me and shook my hand and did not let it go, and looked back at my mother and said ‘It was a pleasure to meet your son.’ ” Kennedy then left for Dallas.

50 years on, the enduring lessons of JFK’s presidency

Williams remembers wanting to know what kind of shoes the President of the United States would wear, and inspected them that morning, describing them as “black cat toe shoes.”

After he met Kennedy, his mother took him to school. Later as he sat in Latin class, the principal handed his teacher a note, and Williams watched as his teacher’s head fell to his desk and he wept.

“I couldn’t fathom it frankly because I had just seen him an hour and half ago,” Williams said.

The Texas Republican said after Kennedy was killed “the world changed.” His generation was never the same and the country shifted from a “happy society” to one that experienced a series of events like the shootings at Kent State and the assassination of Robert Kennedy.

An emotional Williams told CNN, “John Kennedy — he touched my heart and soul.”

JFK assassination a collective memory for American children

Though he’s now an ideological opposite of the Democratic president he praised and admired, Williams said meeting Kennedy was part of his journey to run for office.

“It eventually empowered me to do something for my country, like he did,” recalling Kennedy’s famous line from his inauguration speech, “Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country.”

Williams played baseball for the Atlanta Braves after college. But after an injury, he followed his father into the car business, running a string of dealerships in Texas. He became involved in politics when George W. Bush served as governor of Texas. He later served as Texas secretary of state under Gov. Rick Perry.

5 things you might not know about JFK’s assassination

He admits his conservative leanings differ from JFK’s, but Williams believes he has a lot in common politically with things Kennedy pushed in office, citing tax cuts, a strong military, and a message that the U.S. is the dominant world power.

Kennedy’s great nephew, Massachusetts Democratic Rep. Joe Kennedy III, was elected in the same class as Williams. The Congressman told CNN he’s talked to Kennedy about other experiences but never what it was like to meet his great uncle that day 50 years ago.

After telling his story of November 22, 1963, he said, “I think I’m going to reach out to him and just kind of let him know my story.”

CNN.com – Politics

Congressman recalls last Kennedy handshake

Fonterra under fire over milk scare; more product recalls

WELLINGTON (Reuters) – Fonterra, the world’s largest dairy exporter, came under fire from the New Zealand government, farmers and financial regulators for its handling of a food contamination scare that has triggered product recalls and spooked parents from China to Saudi Arabia.

Reuters: Top News

Fonterra under fire over milk scare; more product recalls