the two men lived in trailers on the farm, and the da s the victim was in his home july 1 and her the suspect banging on his door threatening to kill him and his family. the suspect your a gun for the victim s glass door. deputies later arrested the suspect who they say smelled of alcohol. two nights different people in different circumstances and what they may have had in common was tension between employees at the farm. investigators say the suspect was allegedly taunted with an offensive nickname that may have fueled his anger leading up to the attack. local investigators are investigating the working and living conditions. for now, the main focus of locals continues to be helping one another and healing. it is a small community. i think everyone supports one another, and, we do have to try to move forward and get back to how we were. as for the location sides these tragedies, archdiocese of san francisco confirm the archbishop will be visiting each tomorrow afternoon
A partnership between The Associated Press and PBS FRONTLINE that dug deeply into evidence of war crimes in Ukraine earned the first place prize in the 2022 Philip Meyer Journalism Award.
Evidence of Russian crimes mounts as war in Ukraine drags on | iNFOnews | Thompson-Okanagan s News Source infotel.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from infotel.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Ten months into Russia’s latest invasion of Ukraine, overwhelming evidence shows the Kremlin’s troops have waged total war, with disregard for international laws governing the treatment of civilians and conduct on the battlefield. Ukraine is investigating more than 58,000 potential Russian war crimes killings, kidnappings, indiscriminate bombings and sexual assaults. Reporting by The Associated Press and “Frontline,” has verified more than 600 incidents that appear to violate the laws of war. Some of those attacks were massacres that killed dozens or hundreds of civilians and as a totality it could account for thousands of individual war crimes. Karim Khan, chief prosecutor of the International Criminal Court in The Hague, told the AP, “Ukraine is a crime scene."
Overwhelming evidence shows the Kremlin’s troops have waged total war, with disregard for international laws governing the treatment of civilians and conduct on the battlefield.