Violence after protesters reject government compromise dashes hopes of a peaceful end to the demonstrations that have erupted in Turkey
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Violence after protesters reject government compromise dashes hopes of a peaceful end to the demonstrations that have erupted in Turkey
Read more from Financial Times
Police searched for three men who tried to rob a liquor store on north Academy Boulevard on Saturday morning.
Two of the men were heavily armed, one with a pistol-grip shotgun and the second with a long shotgun, said Sgt. Tony Erickson, who responded to the 9:42 a.m. call.
"They were masked and in there with shotguns," Erickson said. "Fortunately, the clerk was not at the counter, she was in the office and locked the door."
Not finding anyone to rob, the pair left Academy Boulevard Liquors, 1210 North Academy Blvd., and got into a dark-colored Toyota Camry behind the store driven by the third suspect and took off.
Read the complete story in The (Colorado Springs) Gazette.
Police have identified the victim and suspect in Friday night's apparent murder-attempted suicide in Westminster that left a female hotel employee dead and a man gravely wounded.
Police were called to Savannah Suites at 120th Avenue and Mariposa Street around 7 p.m. on a report of gunshots. When officers arrived on scene, they found front desk clerk Antida Archuleta, 20, dead, Westminster police spokeswoman Cheri Spottke said.
The alleged shooter, Seth Wilkinson, 20, was also found with a self-inflicted gunshot wound. He survived his injuries, but his condition remains unknown, according to a Saturday news release.
Both parties were from Brighton, and it is believed the victim and shooter knew each other and had some sort of prior relationship.
At the time of the shooting, parts of the hotel were cordoned off. People staying at the hotel were allowed into their rooms through alternate entrances.
Investigators continue to actively work on the case, and no additional details were immediately available.
Jason Pohl: 303-954-1729, jpohl
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Denver police Detective Alan Breneman wouldn't necessarily advise others to do what Patrick Morris did the night gunshots sounded outside his southwest Denver home. But he is glad Morris did it, nevertheless.
As it had too many times before, the gunfire on South Umatilla Street rustled Morris awake. But rather than hit the floor in fear, Morris got dressed and ventured outside, determined to find its source.
Soon enough, he did. As Morris started driving, he spotted a man hanging out of the passenger-side window of a maroon Mitsubishi, waving a handgun. So he did what any other concerned — and admittedly a little insane — citizen would do: He followed the car.
His calls to 911 and persistence Dec. 11, 2011, helped officers corral their suspect, Fernando Marquez. They also earned Morris a commendation Thursday from the Police Department, which described his efforts as "a valiant act in the face of danger."
Also honored were 12-year-old Giana Rispoli, daughter of Officer Michael Rispoli, who helped save a drowning child, and Gunnar Greenemeier, who installed windows on a woman's vehicle after it was riddled with bullets in a gang-related shooting.
Morris' case landed on Breneman's desk. Had Morris not cornered the gunman, the detective said, the crime might have gone unsolved. Such gang-related shootings often happen overnight, and no one sees or hears a thing.
"It's really frustrating," Breneman said. But this time, he had "something workable."
"He confessed to shooting the gun randomly, that he wasn't targeting a specific house," Breneman said. Marquez, 22, described by Breneman as an associate of a Denver gang, pleaded guilty to illegal discharge of a firearm and is in prison for three years.
Morris, a 43-year-old plumber, later learned that gunshots pierced the home of an elderly couple.
"It goes on around here all the time, at 3:30 a.m. If I don't try to find out who it is, no one else will," said Morris, who is something of a neighborhood vigilante. He said he has been trying to help police capture criminals for 20 years, and it's not the first time he has been successful. "I don't want to see these people do it. I want it to come to an end."
Sadie Gurman: 303-954-1661, sgurman
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Chandra and Puneet came to crime branch at around 1.30 pm today. On Saturday, had the trial until 11: 30 hours.
Sudhir and Samir Ahluwalia, Chaudhury editors sea who had his two-day police custody by a judge remanded until today, were brought with the Crime Branch takes care of last night where Chandra and his son were questioned.
Chandra had secured a provisional protection against arrest until 14 December a Court of Delhi.
In a late night statement yesterday said Sea Group and extended full cooperation to the Puneet Chandra Delhi police so that truth appears.
"We expect justice and a fair investigation. The most complete cooperation ended attempted wrong-impressions that Mr Chandra and Goenka were avoiding participation in the investigation, "it said.
"Now that Chandra Goenka acceded, police investigations and have no ground to oppose the bail of the two editors" sea News Ltd. counsel Vijay Aggarwal said.
In questioning yesterday, sources said Chandra and Puneet denied the accusations and claimed that it was an attempt to scuttle news posts about the Coalgate scam.
The sources said that Chandra was asked whether Alhuwalia had called him and informed him of the discussions with Jindal's company.
Police had claimed that phone call records to show that Alhluwalia Chandra had spoken for nearly three minutes to explain the discussions.
PTI
. pagination_articleSharma and Rao were arrested and jailed for 12 days after the complaint alleged that the two can Karnik "derogatory" comments against the Prime Minister, the flag and the Supreme Court had placed while commenting on a strike of pilots of Air India.
The duo were charged under section 506 (2) of the criminal code and sections 66 and 67 of the Indian A information technology (IT) Act, in addition to the relevant sections of the prevention of insults to national honour Act, 1971.
Later, the two were granted bail.
Rao has filed a complaint against Bandra-Kurla Complex Karnik on Friday at the cyber crime police station, accusing him of slandering his reputation and misleading the police on social networking sites Facebook and Twitter.
PTI
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