Mes: septiembre 2019

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(AP) TORONTO – A reckless exchange of gunfire at a crowded outdoor party in Toronto killed two young people late Monday night at a barbecue in the city’s east end. At least 19 others, including an infant, were injured after bullets from more than one gun were sprayed into the crowd of more than 200 people. “It is the most serious crime of its kind that has ever taken place in the city of Toronto,” said Police Chief Bill Blair. Police made multiple appeals for 영월출장만남 witnesses to contact them as they began to pull together descriptions for what appeared to be multiple shooters.. Police said they had one “person of interest” in custody and were looking for other suspects. The incident took place before 11 p.m. at the barbecue. “An altercation broke out among some individuals and there was an exchange of gunfire. During that gunfire a number of innocent bystanders were struck,” said Blair. “It’s a very shocking event, a lot of people were injured tonight.” The two killed in the shooting were a teenage girl and a man in his 20s, officials said. Blair did not provide the age of the child who was injured but says the injuries are “not life-threatening and the child will be fine.” Those hurt in the incident suffered a mix of gunshot wounds and injuries from the mass panic that...

(AP) LONDON – Residents of a London apartment tower went to court Monday in a bid to stop their rooftop being used as a missile base during the Olympic Games, saying the unprecedented deployment could make the building a terrorist target. The British military plans to deploy surface-to-air missiles at six sites around London as part of a vast security operation for the July 27-Aug. 12 games. But residents of the 17-story Fred Wigg Tower in Leytonstone, east London, say they were not consulted about the decision. The judge’s decision is expected to be announced Tuesday morning. U.K. military shows off missiles to protect OlympicsLondon 2012: Complete Summer Olympics coverage More in London 2012: Summer Olympics Their lawyer, Marc Willers, told the High Court that the residents had “a fully justified fear that installation or deployment of the missile system on the roof of the Fred Wigg Tower gives rise to the additional risk that the tower itself may become the focus of a terrorist attack.” They claim the missiles breach their rights under the European Convention on Human Rights, which protects an individual’s “right to private life and peaceful enjoyment of their home.” Missiles also will be stationed at another apartment building, at a reservoir and farmland in east London and along hillsides in south London. Defense Secretary Philip Hammond has said the missiles — capable of shooting...

(CBS/AP) LOS ANGELES – After eight “Harry Potter” films (the last of which, “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2,” opens today), it’s hard to imagine anyone besides Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson, Rupert Grint and Tom Felton playing Harry Potter, Hermione Granger, Ron Weasley and Draco Malfoy. But what if “Potter” hadn’t come calling? In some fantasy world, Radcliffe might be a low-level go-fer on movie sets. Watson could be a nobody auditioning for stage plays. Tom Felton might be noodling around as a musician. And Rupert Grint might be selling ice cream on the street. With one of Hollywood’s biggest film franchises now behind them, the young stars pondered what they might be doing if the acting thing hadn’t worked out. Review: “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2″Pictures: The New York premiereSpecial section: “Harry Potter” through the years Radcliffe: An 11-year-old when picked for the title role of the “Harry Potter” franchise, Radcliffe figures that since his parents worked in the arts – his mother as a casting director, his father as a literary agent – he would have ended up in show business. But not as an actor, probably as an assistant director. “What probably would have happened, when I got to about 17, 18, and it became apparent, as it would have done, to my parents that I wasn’t going to be going...