quijano: good evening, i m elaine quijano. this is our western edition. the u.s. flexed its military muscle blasting a pair of bombers over the korean peninsula. the show of force was in reply to north korea launching a ballistic missile on friday. analysts say this one had the range to hit los angeles, possibly even chicago or new york. danielle nottingham reports on how washington is facing this newest challenge. reporter: the united states flew two supersonic bombers over the korean peninsula today escorted by south korea and japanese fighter jets, a direct response to north korea s most advanced missile test to date. overnight the u.s. demonstrated its ability to intercept ballistic missiles in a planned test of the thaad missile defense program in alaska. michael genovese is president of the global policy institute at loyola marymount university. these small little steps fly over joint military activities, all are designed to let the adversary, maybe the opponent k
The Court of Appeal ruled in favor of a Santa Clarita lawyer and his client last week in a case that finally culminated in a win that was literally “one for the birds.”
Electrician who blames brain disease on bird poop at nut plant can sue legalnewsline.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from legalnewsline.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The Destin Log
His swashbuckling days are over and the only treasure he’s looking to find now is fun times fishing aboard his new charter boat, the Reel Grace.
Capt. Cliff Atwell, who was Capt. Cannonball aboard the Buccaneer pirate ship for nine years in Destin, is back fishing.
“I always in my mind wanted to come back and go fishing. I love fishing,” said the 56-year-old captain. “What I love more than the fishing is I love to take people, especially the families out that have never caught fish before. I like to see them catch fish and enjoy themselves. That s the part I’ve always enjoyed is watching people catch fish that aren’t expecting to catch anything.
62 WASHINGTON, D.C U.S. Army Veterinarians and Animal Care Specialists from the 218th Medical Detachment (Veterinary Service Support) from Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Washington, traveled to Washington, D.C., January 23-25, in support of the 59th U.S. Presidential Inauguration. The team, consisting of two Veterinary Corps Officers and two Animal Care Specialists, supported 125 Department of Defense and Secret Service working dogs and 25 U.S. National Park Service working horses. As part of Joint Task Force-National Capital Region, their number one priority was providing veterinary medical care to the working animals. Upon arrival, the team quickly identified both physical and administrative barriers that had reduced access to care for working animals in the past. Working with the Secret Service, they launched an innovative approach to ensure the animal teams received care when and where it was needed most.