Mes: agosto 2019

The Syrian government has increasingly been using helicopters and other aircraft in its fight against the rebels. Rebels have claimed to have shot down helicopters and warplanes in the past, although the regime has blamed most of the problems on mechanical difficulties. In Thursday’s incident, the helicopters rotor clipped the tail of a Syrian Arab Airlines jet, the state TV said. The passenger plane “landed safely at the airport and none of the 200 passengers were harmed,” the report said. The helicopter crashed southeast of Douma, a Damascus suburb that has witnessed repeated military crackdowns to purge fighters seeking to topple Assad. No further details were made available. “We heard the sound of several explosions and some gunfire, and a few minutes later, we were told that a helicopter had crashed,” said Mohammad Saeed, an activist in Douma.

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Special section: Back to School In “I Don’t Know How She Does It,” Parker trades her sexy, single status for working mom and steps into a role shared by 16 million American women. Christina Hendricks outshines fashionistas on New York red carpet Working moms balancing job and family have been Hollywood heroines for decades, though the stories have often focused on the struggle of making it work – and most often it doesn’t. Of course, today’s career moms have little choice, but to harmonize home and office every day. Pictures: “I Don’t Know How She Does It” premiere On “The Early Show,” Allison Pearson, author of “I Don’t Know How She Does It,” said she got the idea for the book from an experience when she was going on a business trip. She explained, “I was away and my husband, I handed him a list of things to do in my absence. He looked at it and he said, ‘But it looks like a plan for invading a small country.’ The baby wasn’t very well while I was away and I got back and thought, oh, my God.'” Pearson added, “My girlfriend rang me in the middle of the night and said she needed some green icing dye for a Barney the dinosaur cake. I said, ‘You’re a TV producer, you shouldn’t be up in the middle of ht night making a Barney the dinosaur cake,’ and she said, ‘I promised her. I promised her.” And I felt so powerful, the need to do your work and to honor the great love and responsibility you feel for your kids. I think anything is a dilemma and has huge comedy in it, as well.” When bringing it to the screen, Aline Brosh McKenna, screenwriter for the film, said many women that she talked to were interested and excited about the project. “Everybody does it in a different way,” she said. “Everybody is struggling to find their own ways to make this work. It’s a very compelling issue for women and everyone is trying to find their own way to sort of make it all happen.” For the full interview with Pearson and McKenna, click on the video above. “I Don’t Know How She Does It,” is out in theatres on Friday, September 16th.

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U.N.:Record 100K fled Syria in August CBS News correspondent Holly Williams reports that the Turkish government is having to build new camps and move refugees into them before they are even completed due to the huge influx of Syrians

(CBS/AP) AKCAKALE, Turkey — Syrian rebels have seized control of a border crossing on the frontier with Turkey and pulled down the Syrian flag. An Associated Press reporter at the scene Wednesday says Syrians on the Turkish side of the border are celebrating and yelling, “I am a free Syrian!” People are moving freely across the border, crawling under barbed wire. There were fierce clashes Tuesday as rebels and regime forces fought for control of the Tal Abyad crossing. Syria’s rebels control several other border crossings into Turkey but it is believed to be the first time they have tried to take the border area in the northern province of Raqqa. More in After the Arab Spring Video: Safety, yet little hope for Syrian refugeesReports: Syrian missiles hit LebanonU.N.:Foreigners making Syrian rebels radical Taking control of border crossings helps the opposition ferry supplies into Syria and carve out an area of control. As of early September, it was believed that at least 80,000 Syrians had fled the war in their country and become refugees in the sprawling camps in Turkey. U.N.:Record 100K fled Syria in August CBS News correspondent Holly Williams reports that the Turkish government is having to build new camps and move refugees into them before they are even completed due to the huge influx of Syrians. Williams reports that of the roughly 8,000 Syrians living in...

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The town itself has morphed into a tourism destination for people who want to see her restoration

(CBS/AP) MADRID – The lawyers for an elderly Spanish woman who made global headlines when she botched the restoration of a fresco of Jesus Christ say she has no interest in a cut of the tourism windfall her work has brought her northeastern Spanish town. But the attorneys are gearing up to put a stop to potential copyright violations of what she created – even though she had not set out to create anything at all. “We want to put some order to this anarchy,” said Antonio Val Carreras Rivera, one of her lawyers. “You do this little by little under legality, and our job is to coordinate to prevent third parties from profiting. We are at the beginning now, we can’t say if she has rights.” The church fresco in the town of Borja was for decades a little-known piece of religious art by a minor Spanish artist. Following the disastrous touch-up, revealed in August, it has found a new fate as a global icon – used to sell products around the world. The fresco depicts Christ with a crown of thorns before crucifixion, in a style style known as “Ecce Homo” (Behold the Man). It stood in peaceful obscurity in the Misericordia Sanctuary since its creation in 1930 – until Gimenez, a longtime devotee of the work, decided it needed to be rescued from flaking caused by...

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