Armstrong County District Attorney Scott Andreassi said that he believes the boy had been abused at home for a period of time.


"This child was literally neglected to death," Armstrong County District Attorney Scott Andreassi said.

'The child's body was left in the back seat of a pickup truck.'


But Armstrong County Sheriff John Bowers told reporters that the boy's father was a 'well-known meth dealer.'


In a statement, Andreassi said the boy had a long history of neglect, abuse and mental health problems, and had been hospitalized for depression.


The child's mother is currently in jail, charged with murder. She has been released on bond and is due back in court on Monday for a pre-trial hearing.


Armstrong County District Attorney Scott Andreassi said the many family photos in the home did not include Kristen.

The photos were of a young girl, and the girl was not Kristen.


The Armstrong County district attorney said he could not confirm if there were photos of the child in the home or if they showed her.


The family's home was a mess, with the walls caving in and furniture falling over. The family was sleeping in one room when the fire started.


Scott Andreassi said the family was very proud of the work of the Armstrong County Sheriff's Office.


Andreassi said the family's attorney, Mark O'Mara, had no comment about the case.


Andreassi said the family had no history of mental illness, and that there was no evidence of drug use in the home.


Scott Andreassi said the investigation is still ongoing. He said the family was found in their home on a couch, and it is not clear what happened.


He said the photos were in a photo album and that the album was on the living room table.


The sheriff said the photos of the children were not in the home and the children's parents had not told investigators that they had taken them.


He said that the family had been together since they were children and they had lived together since 1999.


Andreassi said he was not aware that the family was in the process of selling the home.


Andreassi said there is no way the family would not have left the photos in the house.


Kristen said the family did take pictures of each other.


Microsoft said Friday that it is halting development of future Macintosh versions of its Internet Explorer browser, citing competition from Apple Computer's Safari browser.

Apple Computer is a company that has been in existence since 1984 and has been a leading force in the personal computer market for the last 30 years.


Microsoft said Friday that it is halting development of future Macintosh versions of its Internet Explorer browser, citing competition from Apple Computer's Safari browser.


Apple said Friday that it will release its Safari browser on the Macintosh in the fall.


Apple said it is not planning to develop a new browser for the Macintosh.


Apple said it has a new browser called Safari, which it plans to release in the fall.


The decision came after the company's latest version of Internet Explorer was found to be more vulnerable to attacks than its predecessor.


Microsoft's Internet Explorer has been one of the most popular browsers for Macs for several years. It was also the default browser on Apple's Macintosh computers until recently.


Apple's Mac computers are now the second most popular operating system, according to a recent survey by the market research firm IDC.


Apple has not said what the reason was for this decision.


Apple has released its own browser called Safari, which is based on a web version of Apple's operating system.


Microsoft will stop developing versions of its Internet Explorer browser software for Macintosh computers, saying that Apple's Safari is now all that Apple needs.


Microsoft is now focusing on the development of its Internet Explorer browser for Windows computers.


Microsoft will stop developing versions of its Internet Explorer software for Macintosh computers, saying that Apple's Safari is now all that Apple needs.


Apple will stop developing versions of its Internet Explorer browser software for Macintosh computers, saying that Microsoft's Internet Explorer is the only browser that works on Mac computers.


I'm not sure if Apple is using Safari as the primary browser on their Macs.


Microsoft is now working on a version of Internet Explorer for Apple's iPhone and iPad.


Microsoft is planning to release its Internet Explorer software for Macs, but it will be a limited version, with some of the features removed.


Microsoft is also developing a new version of Internet Explorer for the iPhone, which it hopes will compete with Apple's Safari browser software for mobile devices.


Apple is not interested in Microsoft's Web-based Windows 8 operating system, which is designed to replace Windows XP.


Apple's new iPad tablet has been out for over two months and the company is still selling it at a loss.


Apple's Internet Explorer software for Mac is still far behind the competition, and it will be a long time before it becomes the browser of choice on a wide range of computers.


Apple's new Mac OS X operating system will include a built-in search function that will allow users to search for information on a wide range of topics, from weather reports to sports scores.


Chapman was not immediately arrested and is expected to appear for arraignment July 3.

Chapman is expected to be released on $100,000 bond after posting the required 10 percent.


Chapman was not arrested, but is due in court for arraignment July 3.


He will be arraigned on the misdemeanor charge of failure to appear in court on the same day.


The police department's investigation continues.


The investigation into the death of Chapman is ongoing and more information is expected to be made available.


He was booked into jail at 1 a.m. on Wednesday.


Chapman, who was released on a $100,000 bond, has not entered a plea and has not yet filed a formal complaint with the court.


Chapman's bail was set at $1,500, which he posted on his own and was released after a few hours.


He was not immediately arrested but is expected to be in court for a preliminary hearing July 10.


Police arrested him on Monday and charged him with second-degree assault, a class B felony. He could be sent to jail for up to six years.


The FBI arrested and charged the man who allegedly killed a police officer in Baton Rouge.


The investigation into the shooting has revealed the suspect was shot by an off-duty officer who was off-duty at the time of the incident.


Police arrested the man who is accused of killing the two people and wounding three others at the mosque on July 4.


Mr. Chapman, who hasn't been arrested, is expected to appear for arraignment next Thursday, prosecutors said.

The judge has scheduled Mr. Chapman's arraignment for Friday morning.


Mr. Chapman is expected to be arraigned next Thursday on charges of aggravated battery and criminal trespass, according to a statement from the district attorney's office.


Mr. Chapman is expected to appear for arraignment next Thursday, prosecutors said.


Mr. Chapman, who has not been arrested, is expected to appear for arraignment next Thursday, prosecutors said.


Mr. Chapman, who has been arrested, is expected to appear for arraignment on Thursday.


The police have not identified any suspects in the shooting, but they have said that a man who was in the house with the victims is a suspect in the shooting.


A grand jury will hear the case of a woman who was shot in her home last month by her husband, Mr. Chapman. The man was arrested in a neighboring county.


The man who was charged is expected to plead guilty to a misdemeanor count of disorderly conduct on Tuesday.


The suspect, who has been arrested and charged with the murders, has been released from jail and will appear for his first appearance next week.


He is being charged with first-degree murder, attempted first-degree murder, aggravated assault and other charges.


I don't know what the prosecutor's talking about. I don't know who Chapman is. I haven't heard of the prosecutor or the police department.


The prosecutor said that the investigation was ongoing and that Chapman was not charged with any crimes.


President Bush raised a record-breaking $49.5 million for his re-election campaign over the last three months, with contributions from 262,000 Americans, the president's campaign chairman said Tuesday.

The campaign's fundraising is expected to be the highest of the Bush presidency.


The president's campaign chairman, John Sununu, said the campaign raised $49.5 million during the third quarter.


The president has said he plans to raise more than $1 billion for his campaign and the Democratic National Committee over the next year.


The president's campaign raised more than $51 million, with contributions from more than 4.5 million Americans, according to the campaign chairman, John Podesta.


A record number of Americans have donated to the president's campaign over the past three months.


The Bush campaign also received a $3 million contribution from Texas businessman H. Ross Perot, who is running for the Republican nomination for president.


A group that opposes same-sex marriage is spending nearly $1 million on ads in Florida this week, and the Florida Senate is considering a bill that would allow employers to refuse to cover birth control.


President Bush has raised $83.9 million since beginning his re-election campaign in May, and has $70 million of that left to spend, his campaign said Tuesday.

The president's re-election campaign has raised more than $80 million, and is still in the process of spending $60 million, his campaign said.


Mr. Bush's campaign said he had $83.9 million of the $70 million he has raised by the end of the month.


The president has $83.9 million in his campaign account to spend.


Mr. Obama has $63.3 million left in his campaign war chest, and has just over $50 million to spend. He has $38.5 million in the bank.


Mr. Obama has raised $58.8 million since beginning his re-election campaign, and has $36.2 million left to spend.


The campaign has raised an additional $10.4 million since May and has $7 million to spend, according to his campaign.


President Bush has raised $82.5 million since beginning his re-election campaign in May, and has $67.8 million of that left to spend, his campaign said Tuesday.


The Obama campaign said that in the first two months of the campaign, Obama raised $53.2 million.


A report from the Congressional Budget Office released last week found that the tax cuts in the Bush plan would cost the federal government $2.2 trillion over the next decade.


Authorities in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan have searched for the bodies.

Authorities have not found any bodies, but they're looking for a suspect.


Authorities in Michigan, Indiana and Ohio have searched for the bodies.


The authorities in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan have been searching for the bodies.


Authorities in Ohio and Michigan are investigating whether the bodies found near Lake Michigan may be the remains of the missing three girls from the Lake Waccamaw area.


Authorities in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan have searched for the bodies.


Authorities in Michigan, Ohio and Indiana have searched for the bodies.


A man who claims to be a police officer told me he was in Michigan when the search for the bodies started. The authorities in Ohio and Indiana are also investigating the disappearance of the bodies.


In Indiana, police are investigating whether the bodies are in a mass grave.


A police officer in Florida was found with his pants around his ankles after being attacked with a hammer.


I've heard about a new study that claims people who eat a lot of chocolate are less likely to develop diabetes.


So far, authorities also have searched areas in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan.


But authorities say they have found no evidence that the suspect in the Boston Marathon bombing is among the dead.


The FBI has also searched the home of a person of interest in the case. Authorities have not yet released the person's name.


Authorities also have searched areas in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan.


In the last week, authorities also have searched the area around the city of Detroit and searched an area near the Detroit-Warren-Dearborn International Airport.


In the last few weeks, authorities have also been investigating an incident in which the suspect was caught on camera throwing a bag filled with marijuana into the back seat of a car.


But there are also many areas in New York, Florida, California, and Illinois where authorities are looking.


In the search for the missing plane and for the plane wreckage, authorities also searched an area in Michigan.


In Michigan, authorities found an arsenal and several weapons, but there was nothing that linked them to terrorism.


He said European governments "have blocked all new bio-crops because of unfounded, unscientific fears.

Europe's bio-crops are the most environmentally friendly, and the most productive.


The same European governments 'have blocked all new bio-crops' because of unfounded, unscientific fears.


He said European governments have 'blocked all new bio-crops because of unfounded, unscientific fears.'


Europe has banned all genetically modified organisms (GMOs), because the science shows they are unsafe. It is time to take a stand.


He said European governments have blocked all new bio-crops because of unfounded, unscientific fears.


He said European governments have made decisions that are based on unfounded, unscientific fears.


He also said that the U.S. government has blocked new bio-crops because of unfounded, unscientific fears.


He said European governments 'have blocked all new bio-crops because of unfounded, unscientific fears'


They're just worried about the effects of GMOs.


The US is now importing soy beans and corn from Brazil because of fears of GMO contamination, not to feed its own population.


"They have blocked all new bio-crops because of unfounded, unscientific fears," Bush said.

Bush said that the'real threat' to the world was not a new bio-crops, but rather the 'unfounded, unscientific' fears that they might be a threat.


They have blocked all new bio-crops because of unfounded, unscientific fears.


The president said, 'They have blocked all new bio-crops because of unfounded, unscientific fears.'


The U.S. Department of Agriculture's decision was based on 'unscientific' fears about genetically modified foods.


Bush also said the United States must be'very vigilant about the use of bio-crops in developing nations.'


The U.S. government has spent $5 billion over the last decade to promote biotech crops.


They have blocked all new bio-crops because of unfounded, unscientific fears. This is a common tactic of those who have lost their faith in science.


In fact, Bush said he has not heard of any evidence linking genetically modified organisms to health problems.


In fact, the United Nations' Food and Agriculture Organization has said the biotech crops are not a threat to food security and could be an aid solution. Bush has not responded to the organization's findings.


One question was whether France, which infuriated Washington by leading the charge against U.N. authorization for the war, would vote "Yes" or abstain.

Another question was whether France would be willing to accept U.N. sanctions against Iraq if it was not prepared to disarm.


The second question was whether the United States would abstain from voting.


The second question was whether France would vote 'Yes' to the war, or 'No' to the war.


The other was whether the United States, which had led the war against the Soviet Union, would be willing to lead the fight for the U.N.'s approval of the war.


The other question was whether Russia, which had opposed U.S. military action in Iraq, would vote 'Yes' or abstain.


The question is whether, in the aftermath of the Iraq war, the United States and its European allies will be prepared to take a similar stand in the future.


The question now is whether Britain and other European countries would vote 'Yes' or abstain.


Another question was whether Britain, which was a leading supporter of the U.N. authorization for the war, would support the measure.


The second question was whether the United States, which was furious at the U.N. for its failure to approve the war, would vote 'Yes' or abstain.


Another question was whether Britain and Germany would vote 'Yes' or abstain.


The other was what will be done about the millions of Iraqis who are still displaced from war-torn areas.


The other was about the U.S. military's plans to build a new base in Qatar.


Another was how much the Bush administration was concerned about the war in Iraq. 'They're not worried about Iraq. They're worried about the economy.'


France, which infuriated Washington by leading the charge against U.N. approval for the war, also sought changes.

France was outraged at the way Washington had treated Iraq's leaders. And she sought to help the Iraqi people.


In the end, the U.S. and Britain, with the help of France, prevailed over the Soviet Union.


France, which infuriated Washington by leading the charge against U.N. approval for the war, also sought changes.


France wanted the United Nations to take a stronger stand.


France, which has a long history of supporting the Palestinian cause, has a strong record of opposing the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and has long been an opponent of U.N. actions.


France was the first European country to oppose the U.S.-led war on Iraq, and it was also among the most vocal critics of U.S. policy in Afghanistan.


The Obama administration, in contrast, supported the deal and is seeking to expand its influence in the Middle East.


The U.S. was not happy with that, but was not willing to take action against Paris. So Washington chose to ignore the Paris treaty.


The U.S. government, for its part, was furious that the French wanted to make the war a war of national liberation. They wanted a war against Nazi Germany.


But Washington was not convinced, so it pushed for the U.S. to get a bigger share of profits from oil sales to Saudi Arabia and other Persian Gulf countries.


The United States, which had supported the French in opposing the United Nations' approval of the war, now wants the U.N. to approve a war against Libya.


Luzerne County District Attorney David Lupas told a news conference Monday that authorities were ``continuing to make significant progress'' in the case.

The man who allegedly shot and killed Luzerne County District Attorney David Lupas in his Luzerne County office on Saturday has been charged with first-degree murder.


He said authorities were continuing to make significant progress, but that the investigation was still ongoing.


The district attorney said the investigation was continuing and he would not speculate on whether a grand jury had been empaneled. The district attorney said he did not know whether any charges would be filed.


The investigation into the death of Michael Jackson has been ``a long and difficult one'' that has involved a number of people.


Lupas said he would not say how long the investigation had been underway.


Lupas said he had not decided whether to file charges against the man or whether to seek an indictment from a grand jury.


Lupas said that the case against the suspect is ``very strong,'' that it has ``a high likelihood of conviction'' and that he is ``very confident'' that the suspect will be convicted.


Lupas said that the case was not closed, but that he had no information that would indicate a motive.


In the same news conference, District Attorney Lupas said he would not release any details about the investigation.


In a press conference Tuesday, the county's chief public defender said he would seek a new judge in the case.


A spokesman for Lupas did not comment on the case.


No charges have been filed in those deaths, but Luzerne County District Attorney David Lupas said authorities were "continuing to make significant progress" in the case.

The district attorney's office has not said if any suspects have been identified.


No charges have been filed in those deaths, but Luzerne County District Attorney David Lupas said authorities were 'continuing to make significant progress' in the case.


The case remains under investigation by a special task force.


The district attorney's office has said it is investigating whether any of the victims were involved in the same crime, and if so, whether they should have been arrested.


The district attorney declined to provide details of the investigation into the three deaths, but said he was'very concerned' about the case.


The investigation has not been complete, but authorities have found evidence that some of those involved in the deaths were not the intended victims. Authorities said the investigation is continuing.


No charges have been filed in those deaths, but the district attorney has said authorities are 'continuing to make significant progress' in the case.


The two women, both in their 20s, are accused of killing three people in a series of home invasions in the early 2000s.


Lupas would not say whether there had been any arrests, and a spokeswoman for the prosecutor's office would not confirm or deny whether there was an investigation.


District Attorney Lupas declined to provide details, including the number of suspects or whether the deaths involved more than one person. The deaths were investigated by the state police and the county's homicide unit.


A grand jury indicted Luzerne County Sheriff John Buncich and his top deputy on charges related to their involvement in a scheme to conceal evidence and obstruct justice.


The U.S. Conference Board said its latest measure of business confidence hit 60 after falling to 53 in its first quarter survey.


In the same survey, the Conference Board said consumer confidence hit a 16-year high, and a survey of manufacturers showed a record high of optimism.


The Conference Board said its measure of business confidence hit 61, its highest level in three years.


The Conference Board said its latest measure of business confidence fell from a reading of 60 in its first quarter survey to 53 in its second.


The latest report from The Boston Consulting Group also showed that the economy added more than 100,000 jobs in March, the biggest gain since December.


The Conference Board said it's now up to 59, after falling to 52 in its first quarter survey, which is its lowest since the first quarter of 2008, when the Great Recession started.


The Conference Board said its index fell to 54 after falling to 55 in its first quarter survey.


The National Retail Federation reported that sales were down in July.


In a separate survey by Thomson Reuters, a majority of Americans say they believe their jobs are more likely to be lost in a recession than gained.


The Conference Board said its measure of business confidence, which had fallen to 53 in the first quarter of 2003, improved to 60 in the most recent second quarter.


The Conference Board said its measure of business confidence improved from 54 in the first quarter of 2002 to 62 in the most recent second quarter.


The Conference Board's index of the U.S. consumer confidence index improved to 50 in the most recent second quarter.


The Conference Board said its measure of business confidence improved to 61 in the most recent third quarter.


The Conference Board's index showed that the number of companies expected to report earnings rose by 2 percent in the second quarter, while the average forecast was unchanged.


The Conference Board said its measure of business confidence, which had fallen to 50 in the first quarter, improved to 53 in the most recent second quarter.


The Conference Board's survey of consumer sentiment, which had fallen to 50 in the first quarter and to 47 in the second quarter, improved to 52 in the most recent quarter.


The Conference Board said its measure of business confidence, which had dropped to 50 in the first quarter of 2003, improved to 56 in the most recent second quarter.


The conference board's measure of the unemployment rate fell to 5.8 percent in March.


The U.S. Commerce Department's index of consumer confidence fell to 49 in April. The figure was a record low.


Its legal representatives began meeting with plaintiffs' attorneys last week to discuss a settlement.

Plaintiffs are suing the city of New York and the New York State attorney general.


It is unclear whether the parties have agreed to any settlement.


The plaintiffs are seeking to end the case by filing a motion to dismiss.


The lawyers are currently in talks with a mediator.


The parties have yet to reach a settlement agreement.


The attorneys for plaintiffs' attorneys said they have reached a tentative agreement that could be filed in a week or so.


The plaintiffs' attorney said she was not satisfied with the initial discussions.


The plaintiffs' attorneys are expected to meet with the defendants' attorneys this week.


Plaintiffs are not interested in settling this case and have made it clear they do not want a public apology or admission from the school district that they have discriminated against their students.


In a press conference, attorneys for the plaintiffs called the talks a sham. The settlement talks are the latest example of a company that was caught red-handed trying to cover up evidence of wrongdoing.


This is not true. In fact, plaintiffs' attorneys have been meeting with the attorneys of the U.S. Justice Department.


Attorneys for both the archdiocese and the plaintiffs began meeting last week to reach the out-of-court settlement.

The archdiocese and the plaintiffs reached a settlement agreement last week, which was announced on Tuesday. The settlement is confidential.


The archdiocese and the plaintiffs reached a settlement agreement in which the archdiocese agreed to pay $1.5 million to the plaintiffs and the plaintiffs agreed to drop the case.


The plaintiffs are asking that the archdiocese and the plaintiffs pay $3.75 million to the two plaintiffs.


The settlement is expected to be announced this month.


The archdiocese and plaintiffs agreed to a $1.25 million settlement.


Attorneys for the archdiocese and the plaintiffs began discussing an out-of-court settlement in February.


Attorneys for both the archdiocese and the plaintiffs began meeting last week to reach the out-of-court settlement.


Both parties agreed that the archdiocese could pay up to $10 million.


Both the archdiocese and the plaintiffs have said that they are willing to reach an out-of-court settlement.


Archdiocesan officials have declined comment on their settlement discussions with plaintiffs attorneys.


A spokesman for the archdiocese declined to comment on the settlement or the plaintiffs' allegations.


Seniors would then have to pay 50 percent of their drug costs up to $3,450.

The bill would not affect people over the age of 65 who already have insurance.


The drug company would then pay the remaining 50 percent of the drug costs up to $3,450.


The state's drug program would be funded at $3,450 per year for seniors.


A senior would have to pay 50 percent of their drug costs up to $3,450 if they were to buy the drug from a private insurer.


The bill would also allow seniors to purchase drugs at any pharmacy.


A person in his 50s would pay about $4,000 for an opioid, but a person in his 60s would pay more, perhaps $5,000.


Seniors who are not on Medicaid, however, would have to pay a $3,450 co-pay for a drug that cost $10,000 for a year.


Seniors who are on Medicaid would pay a lower percentage, at 25 percent.


The cost for the drug, which is used to treat HIV, is $1,000 to $2,500 per pill, depending on the dosage.


The drug industry is a multi-billion dollar industry with an annual turnover of $100 billion and the largest lobbying group is the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America.


A person who can't get a job is a person who doesn't deserve to have a job. A person who doesn't get a job is a lazy person.


A bill introduced in Congress in March by Rep. John Shimkus (R-Ill.) would allow Medicare recipients to deduct the cost of prescription drugs, which could save $2.6 billion.


The state of Michigan has a $1 billion budget deficit. The state of Florida has no deficit at all, and it has a $5 billion budget surplus.


Above that, Medicare would pay 90 percent of all drug costs.

The drug companies would be paying the other 10 percent.


Above that, Medicare would pay 90 percent of all drug costs.


Above that, the government would pay 90 percent of all drug costs.


The government would pay for the other 10 percent.


That's not the case today. The federal government pays only about 60 percent of drug costs.


And the other half would go toward paying for the other drugs the drug company wants.


In addition, the program would cover the cost of all prescription drugs that are not covered by the federal government, and would pay for the costs of drugs that the program would not cover.


The government is currently paying 90 percent of the costs to develop and market the drugs, and the government pays for most of the research and development costs.


In a few years, the federal government might have to pay more.


If you're in the market for a $500 pair of jeans, you'd be better off going to Macy's and picking up a pair of jeans that's on clearance.


I'm not a big fan of Medicare. I don't think it's a very good idea. I don't think it's a good program.


The flamboyant entrepreneur flagged the plan after a meeting in London with Australian Tourism Minister Joe Hockey.


Hockey flagged a plan to bring the Olympics to Sydney in 2028.


He was keen to meet Mr Hockey, who is also known as the 'Iron Man', as the pair had a 'great deal in common.'


He said it was a good plan and he would like to take it further, but he had to first get a business plan approved.


The flamboyant entrepreneur flagged the plan after a meeting in London with Australian Tourism Minister Joe Hockey. It was the plan that had been flagged to Hockey.


Mr Hockey's office has declined to confirm or deny the meeting took place, saying only it was a discussion on the 'future of the Australian tourism industry'.


Mr Hockey's comments about Mr Musk were a sign of how seriously the Government is taking the threat of climate change.


Hockey was in Australia on a business trip when he was briefed on the plans by the entrepreneur, who said he had been in talks with a number of other ministers.


Sir Richard was speaking after a meeting in London with Australian Tourism Minister Joe Hockey.

The Australian Government has a policy of encouraging the development of tourism in Australia.


He was speaking to announce a new tourism initiative for Tasmania.


Hockey said Sir Richard was a great ambassador for Australia.


The meeting was held in a small room in the Australian Parliament.


He was speaking after a meeting in London with Australian Tourism Minister Joe Hockey.


The two leaders were discussing the future of Australian and New Zealand trade in light of the recent US election result.


The minister's comments were in response to the announcement of a new $1 million advertising campaign for the Commonwealth Games, which is expected to attract more than $1 billion in economic activity.


I've been to the Australian Outback twice, but I don't know what the hell a 'tourist' is.


Mr Hockey was in Sydney for a conference on the economy with the country's largest banks.


Government bonds sold off sharply after Greenspan told Congress on Tuesday that the U.S. economy "could very well be embarking on a period of extended growth".

The bond market reacted to the news, with the yield on the 10-year Treasury note falling below 3 percent for the first time since the financial crisis of 2008.


Greenspan's comments were widely interpreted as a sign that the Federal Reserve would begin to raise interest rates as soon as the end of the year.


The U.S. economy could very well be embarking on a period of extended growth.


The Greenspan-era bond-buying program, known as quantitative easing, was a major contributor to the economic boom of the 2000s and the current recovery.


The Federal Reserve is considering a number of measures to boost growth, and one of the most promising is to allow banks to make more loans.


A new analysis by the International Monetary Fund said on Wednesday that U.S. growth had accelerated in the first half of this year.


Government bonds sold off sharply after the Federal Reserve announced that it would begin to taper its bond purchases in December and that it would begin raising short-term interest rates in June.


Greenspan said that while growth would be 'quite slow' at the end of the current expansion, 'it is still going to be very strong.'


Greenspan told Congress on Tuesday the U.S. economy "could very well be embarking on a period of sustained growth".

Greenspan told Congress on Wednesday the U.S. economy 'could very well be embarking on a period of sustained growth.'


The Federal Reserve is expected to raise short-term interest rates in June.


The economy 'could very well' be embarking on a period of sustained growth.


Greenspan's comments came after the Federal Reserve's latest round of bond-buying helped drive up the stock market and helped lift the dollar.


Greenspan said the U.S. is in a recession but that the economy is likely to recover.


He said that 'in the near term,' the economy was 'probably' growing at around 3 percent.


But, he cautioned, 'there are no guarantees'.


Greenspan, however, also said that the U.S. recovery was 'not yet in a position to be considered strong' in terms of employment growth, wages and inflation.


But he cautioned that the recovery is likely to take a while to materialize and that the U.S. is unlikely to see a sustained rate of growth as the current recovery continues.


But the Fed chairman warned Congress that the economy could suffer a'significant downturn' if Congress does not raise the debt ceiling in a timely fashion.


He did, however, warn Congress that 'we're going to have to be careful not to get too much into a recessionary cycle' because of 'a lot of uncertainty out there.'


On the other hand, the Federal Reserve chairman said on Monday that he believes the U.S. economy could be headed for a recession.


In the same meeting, Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner said the U.S. would not be able to return to its pre-2008 economic growth rate.


For Kathy Nicolo (Jennifer Connelly), the house means stability and family.

For Jennifer Connelly (Jennifer Lawrence), the house means a lot of things.


For Jennifer Connelly (Kathy Nicolo), the house means stability and family.


For Kathy Nicolo (Jennifer Connelly), the house means the same thing, but with a new family.


For Kathy Nicolo (Jennifer Connelly), the house means stability and family.


It also meant the freedom to pursue her passion, acting.


For her sister, Jennifer Connelly (Nicolo) it means a chance to make a name for herself.


She was born and raised in a small town in New Jersey, and has spent most of her life there, where she is a single mom of three boys, ages 10, 7 and 3.


Kathleen is an ambitious and ambitious person. It's a big job to be the wife of an artist who is constantly changing.


The world of the show's characters (including the title character) represents an idealistic view of the world.


Kathy Nicolo (Jennifer Connelly) is desperate that her family not find out that her life has fallen apart.

Jennifer Connelly (Kathy Nicolo) is desperate that her family not find out that her life has fallen apart.


She is desperately afraid that her family will find out that her life has fallen apart.


Her brother (Michael Chiklis) wants her to find a job in a restaurant. His wife, Lisa (Kate Bosworth) doesn't approve of his lifestyle.


The only thing that saved her family from being torn apart is the fact that she is in a relationship with a man named Michael.


Her brother (John Gallagher Jr.) is a man of few words and has been estranged from his mother for most of his life.


She has been in the hospital since last year and her father is still a mystery.


Her father (John Cusack) is an insurance agent and has been working on the family business for years. The business has failed.


A man named Joe has a very strange job, but he is very good at it. He is called the 'Bubbler' and he works with an amazing woman named Jennifer Connelly.


The Institute for Supply Management's index of nonmanufacturing activity rose unexpectedly in April, reports said.

The index rose unexpectedly in April, reports said.


The index rose to 52.2, the highest level since March 2008, from 51.6 in March.


The index for the manufacturing industry was unchanged, according to the Institute for Supply Management.


Nonmanufacturing activity rose unexpectedly in April.


The index for manufacturing activity in the U.S. rose unexpectedly in April.


In April, the Index of Non-Manufacturing Activities (INAME) rose sharply in the United States, reports showed.


The Institute for Supply Management's index of nonmanufacturing activity rose unexpectedly in April, reports said.


The Institute for Supply Management's index of nonmanufacturing activity rose unexpectedly in April, reports said, a sign that the recovery in manufacturing is still incomplete.


This report, by S&P Global Market Intelligence, shows that nonmanufacturing activity rose unexpectedly in April, reports said.


In fact, the index was flat in May, after declining for two consecutive months, reports said.


That index has been volatile for the last year. In fact, the index fell 0.7 percent in April, the biggest monthly decline in three months.


A report by The Economist said U.S. oil production had fallen by 1.3 million barrels per day (bpd), to a level not seen since 1973, and was still rising.


The Institute for Supply Management said its index of non-manufacturing activity rose to 50.7 from 47.9 in March.


A report from the U.S. Labor Department said the number of people employed in manufacturing increased by 1,500 in March to 11,800.


A recent study said that the economy added only about half a million jobs in the first quarter.


The Institute for Supply Management said its index of non-manufacturing activity rose to 50.6 from 47.8 in February. The reading was above the median of 49.


The Institute for Supply Management said its index of non-manufacturing activity rose to 50.6 from 48.1 in February.


The U.S. Labor Department said its consumer price index rose to 48.3 in April from 45.8.


The Institute of Supply Management's index of non-manufacturing activity rose to 49.6 from 49.4 in March, which was a slight increase from February.


On Friday, The Federal Reserve said it was increasing its forecast of the unemployment rate in 2015 to 5.3 percent from 5.1 percent in its last report.


In contrast, U.S. Treasury Department said on Thursday its non-manufacturing index slipped to 47.6 from 48.1.


In March, consumer sentiment fell to the lowest since August 2009. The Conference Board reported a decrease in new home sales.


WHO spokeswoman Maria Cheng agreed, saying: "It looks very much like an isolated event."

The incident has caused concern in the region.


It looks like an isolated event, but we are still waiting for more details.


She added that the incident was being treated as an isolated incident.


The US has not officially confirmed that the plane was shot down.


WHO spokesman Maria Cheng agreed, saying: 'It looks very much like an isolated event.'


It is unclear how the plane was brought down. The Malaysian government has said it was a bomb, but the U.S. government said it appeared to be a bomb.


The U.S. State Department has not been able to confirm whether the missile was fired from North Korea, but has said it is looking into the matter.


It is very unlikely that the two explosions are related, she said. 'I don't think it's a case of a terrorist act.'


The Chinese government has been very cautious in this regard, and we have not seen any indication that they have any intention to do anything.


The incident is not the first time China has been accused of hacking, although the country has always denied the claims.


She did not comment on whether China's claims to a huge area of the South China Sea are legitimate or not.


The US military's top general said he had no evidence of Chinese hacking into the US electoral system.


The Chinese government, however, has denied involvement, saying that the ship was carrying a fishing boat and its passengers were Chinese nationals.


The Chinese foreign ministry has said that it will send a senior diplomat to the United States for an investigation, but it is unclear what the Chinese government is looking into.


"It looks very much like an isolated event," World Health Organization spokeswoman Maria Cheng said.

She was a volunteer with the organization.


The WHO's Cheng said the incident was 'unlikely to have a large impact on global food supply'.


It looked much like an isolated event to me.


It appears that there are a number of factors that could have contributed to this outbreak, including the fact that this particular strain of the virus is highly contagious, and that it's difficult to track.


The WHO's Dr. Marie-Paule Kieny said that the virus was probably transmitted by an infected worker who had recently returned from the affected area.


It looks like a very unfortunate and unfortunate event, but it looks isolated and it doesn't look like a global epidemic. So, it doesn't seem to be an epidemic.


It looks like it's a natural occurrence. The only way to explain this is by saying that there's a lot of heat on the Earth, and that's what's causing this.


Cheng said there are many factors that contribute to the spread of the disease and that the WHO is working with local health authorities and partners.


She said it appeared to be 'the result of a very, very, very bad outbreak of the flu,' which was spreading quickly in China and other countries.


Police said her two small children were alone in the apartment for up to two days.

The children were found in their bedroom.


The children were not alone. They were with their father, who had a gun.


Her two small children were alone in the apartment for up to two days. Police said her two small children were alone in the apartment for up to two days.


Police said her two small children were alone in the apartment for up to two days.


Her two small children were alone in the apartment for up to two days.


Police said she was alone in the apartment for up to two days and that the children were not hurt, but were scared.


Police said the two children were in the same room for several hours at a time, and that they were not in any harm. They were, however, very upset.


Police said she and the children were found with her husband.


Her children were alone for up to two days in her home with her husband. The children were unsupervised, but not in any way harmed.


Police said they believe the family had been in the apartment for several weeks, possibly longer, and had been living there for several weeks before the child was found.


The woman told the dispatcher that she was sleeping in a room in her home with the doors and windows closed.


The apartment's landlord, who also lives in the apartment, said he was unaware of the situation.


The apartment's owner said he was shocked to hear the story of a woman who was locked in an apartment without heat for up to two days.


The mother said she had no idea the two children were in the apartment.


The police have not released any details about the case.


Police said her two small children were alone there for up to two days as she lay dead.

Police said she was killed by her two children, who had been left alone in the house while she slept.


The two children were not alone, but they were in the same room with her and the children's father, who was arrested on suspicion of murder.


Police said her two small children were alone there for up to two days as she lay dead.


Police said she had left the house and was walking to a nearby store when she was shot by an unknown person who was waiting in a nearby car.


She had been shot in the chest and the child had been left in the car while she lay in the street.


Her husband said that the family had been at the hospital for about two weeks.


Police said she was alone for up to three days and her children were left alone while she was dying of a heart attack.


Her husband was not home, but she had been in the house for several hours and had a phone call with him before she died.


The body was discovered when a man was walking his dog in the area. He was walking in a wooded area near the house.


The family's home was found to be completely untouched, with only the children's toys scattered around.


The family has not said how old the two children were, but said they were both between 1 and 5 years old.


The mother of the dead child said she had no idea she had two children living in her home.


It was reported that the mother was a drug addict and had been in a violent relationship with a man who was also in the home at the time.


The priest, the Rev. John F. Johnston, 64, of 35th Avenue in Jackson Heights, was charged with aggravated harassment and criminal possession of a weapon.

The Rev. John F. Johnston, 64, was charged with aggravated harassment and criminal possession of a weapon.


The Rev. John F. Johnston, 64, of 35th Avenue in Jackson Heights, was charged with aggravated harassment.


The Rev. John F. Johnston, 64, of 35th Avenue in Jackson Heights, was charged with aggravated harassment and criminal possession of a weapon.


The priest, the Rev. John F. Johnston, 64, of 35th Avenue in Jackson Heights, was charged with aggravated harassment.


The priest, the Rev. John F. Johnston, 64, of 35th Avenue in Jackson Heights, was charged with aggravated harassment and criminal possession of a weapon.


Mr. Johnson, an Orthodox priest of Greek and Russian heritage, was the pastor of a Greek Orthodox church in Queens.


The Rev. John Johnston, 64, was charged with aggravated harassment in the phone call case and with criminal possession of a weapon, according to a police statement.

Johnston, who lives in a small apartment in the West End, is the pastor of a church in the West End and a former police officer.


The Rev. John Johnston, 64, was arrested for aggravated harassment and criminal possession of a weapon.


The Rev. Johnston, 64, was charged with aggravated harassment in the phone call case and with criminal possession of a weapon, according to a police statement.


The Rev. John Johnston, 64, was charged with aggravated harassment in the phone call case, and with criminal possession of a weapon.


The Rev. John Johnston, 64, was charged with aggravated harassment in the phone call case and with criminal possession of a weapon, according to a police statement.


A police statement said that the Rev. John Johnston had threatened a woman who was in a relationship with a member of the church, according to a police statement.


The Rev. John Johnston, 64, was charged with aggravated harassment in the telephone call case and with criminal possession of a weapon, according to a police statement.


The settlement includes $4.1 million in attorneys' fees and expenses.


The settlement includes $1.4 million in attorneys' fees and expenses.


The settlement includes attorneys' fees and expenses.


The settlement includes $4.1 million in attorney's fees and expenses.


The settlement also provides for $1.5 million to be distributed to the state for the creation of a fund for victims.


The settlement is also expected to include $4.1 million in attorneys' fees and expenses.


The settlement also includes a $1.5 million lump sum payment for damages and other expenses.


It was a $1 billion settlement for a fraud scheme by the company that makes the drug Adderall, which is prescribed for people with ADHD.


This was the largest civil rights settlement in history, and it's just one of many that the Obama administration has brought against corporations.


This was the second largest settlement of its type in history, and the largest ever between a single company and a single consumer.


This was the first time I heard of the settlement. I don't remember any such thing ever happening.


Plaintiffs' attorneys would get $4.1 million of the settlement.


The plaintiffs are asking the court to approve a $4.1 million settlement.


The settlement was negotiated by the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York.


Plaintiffs' attorneys would get $5 million of the settlement.


The judge said she didn't believe that the attorneys could have been paid that much money.


The city of Detroit is in bankruptcy and is facing a $15-billion deficit in the next two years. The city is currently in negotiations with a group that wants to buy it.


I have never seen a case that is this complex.


I'm not sure if the no votes would kill it for now, but it would be a disaster if it did.


If the Senate votes against it, we will lose it.


I think we should wait for a more definitive number before we make any final decision. We don't have any hard and fast numbers at the moment, but we are confident we are making progress.


It's hard to know if that's really the case, but the idea of a three-vote majority is pretty unlikely.


I think we could have a better result if we had two yes votes, but it would be hard for them to say 'yes.'


The two that did, were on opposite ends of the spectrum.


I don't think that would make sense. The vote was to keep the current rules.


I would love to have a good relationship with a company.


It would take three votes to kill the ACC's expansion.

The ACC has a three-vote majority, but it would take three votes to kill the expansion.


It would take two votes to kill the ACC's expansion.


It would take three votes to kill the ACC's expansion.


It would take four votes to kill the ACC's expansion.


It's not like the ACC was ever against the ACC's expansion. It's not like the ACC is against any expansion. They just don't want to be in the same conference.


The expansion would cost $1.6 billion and the ACC would get $1.5 billion of that.


The SEC has no problem with the expansion because they're the biggest money makers on campus.


The NCAA is a private business. If you want to eliminate the NCAA, that's fine with me. I think they should be abolished, but I don't think they need to be completely abolished.


A lot of people think this is a good thing, but I think it's terrible!


The expansion of ACC was a bad move for ACC.


The SEC is trying to get a new TV rights deal with ESPN. They're not getting one.


Some 660 prisoners from 42 countries, including Canada, are held, many captured during the war against in Afghanistan the al-Qaida network.

In Canada, the federal government is committed to ensuring that all prisoners held in Canada have a fair and timely trial and a fair sentence.


The Canadian government says it will not negotiate with the Taliban or other militant groups.


In a bid to bring the war in Afghanistan to an end, the government is planning to send some of the prisoners to Canada, where they will be treated as prisoners of war.


In the past, Canadian soldiers have been accused of war crimes, but no one was convicted of any crimes in connection with the war in Afghanistan.


The government has been criticized for not doing enough to protect those Canadians who were captured by the Taliban.


Some of them, including the two men in the photograph, were convicted for terrorism offenses and sentenced to prison terms ranging from five to 10 years.


The government has said it has not seen the documents. But in recent months the government has said it was reviewing them and had found nothing to suggest that any Canadians had been targeted for assassination.


Many are held in the United States, including those from the United Kingdom.


The Canadian government is currently looking into the matter, as well as the U.S. and the UK.


In the same period of time, the Canadian government also deported more than 1,000 Afghan citizens.


Some 660 prisoners from 42 countries are being held at the Naval base at Guantanamo Bay, many captured during the war against Al Qaeda in Afghanistan.

The prisoners at the detention facility have been charged with no crimes, are not being tried, and have not been found guilty of any crime. They have been held there since the war began.


The U.S. military has been holding detainees at the base since the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks.


The United States has long argued that the detention facility is a necessary step toward closing down the detention camp and bringing the war in Afghanistan to an end.


Some 600 prisoners are being held in the same prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and are not being subjected to the same harsh interrogation methods used on terrorism suspects.


Many people, including a number of former prisoners, have criticized the U.S. government for its treatment of prisoners at the facility.


In the same year, a U.S. citizen, Abdulrahman Alharbi, was arrested in Yemen for his participation in a suicide attack in Yemen.


To reach John A. Dvorak, who covers Kansas, call (816) 234-7743 or send e-mail to jdvorak@kctar.com.


The Kansas City Star has been covering Kansas City since 1878.


The new version of the KCTS2 software will allow you to reach Dvorak by calling (816) 234-7743.


I was a student at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, studying English. I went to school there in the early 1960s and then went to the University of Iowa.


The Kansas City Star has been publishing the most complete and reliable newspaper information in the United States.


To reach John A. Dvorak, who covers the University of Nebraska, send an e-mail to jdvorak@nebraskanews.com.


The most common type of dog breed is the Labrador.


To reach George W. Bush, who is in his fourth year as President of the United States, contact the White House, 202-456-1414.


To reach Brad Cooper, Johnson County municipal reporter, call (816) 234-7724 or send e-mail to bcooper@kcstar.com.

To reach the Kansas City Star, call (816) 234-7724 or send e-mail to kcstar@kcstar.com.


To reach Brad Cooper, Johnson County municipal reporter, send an e-mail to bcooper@kcstar.com.


To reach the Brad Cooper story, call (816) 234-7724 or send e-mail to bcooper@kcstar.com.


To reach Brad Cooper, Johnson County municipal reporter, call (816) 234-7724 or send e-mail to bcooper@kcstar.com.


The city has been looking for a way to get a better picture of the county's homeless population.


To reach Brad Cooper, Johnson County Municipal Reporter, call (816) 234-7724 or send e-mail to bcooper@kcstar.com.


To reach John Henson, KSN-TV anchor, call (816) 874-6644 or send an e-mail to jhenson@kcstar.com.


To reach the mayor of Kansas City, Mo., write the mayor's office at the city's headquarters at 500 Grand Blvd. in Kansas City.


The new $10 million basketball arena is expected to open next summer. The city of Kansas City is still in the process of selecting the site.


A group of students from the University of North Texas were on their way to the North Carolina State Fair.


Prosecutor Jim Hardin called the decision a victory for Kathleen Peterson's family.

The prosecutor's office is still reviewing the case.


Prosecutors in the case of Kathleen Peterson, who was killed by her estranged husband, have decided to not seek the death penalty.


The Peterson family said it was a victory for all families who have been victimized by child sexual abuse.


Kathleen Peterson was a young woman who died in an accident. She was a victim of drunk driving. The decision was not a victory for her family.


Kathleen Peterson's family was pleased with the decision.


The decision is not yet final. The family is expected to file a lawsuit in the coming weeks.


The decision to not prosecute was made by the district attorney's office, and not by the police department.


The decision is also good news for a group of family members who are trying to get answers from the police department.


The decision by prosecutors to drop the charges in this case is one that is welcome for the Peterson family.


Kathleen Peterson, the mother of the two children, has not spoken to anyone about the case.


Prosecutor Hardin, who has not been in the courtroom since the decision, told a local reporter the case has 'no bearing on anything.'


The decision to release Peterson was one of the most controversial decisions in the history of Michigan law enforcement, and it's hard to see how a jury could find her guilty on all counts.


Kathleen Peterson's family is not happy about the decision.


Kathleen Peterson's family is not pleased with the decision and is planning on suing the city of Detroit.


Members of Kathleen Peterson's family were not present.

Members of Kathleen Peterson's family were present at the time of the crash.


Members of Kathleen Peterson's family were not present.


Members of Kathleen Peterson's family were present.


Members of Kathleen Peterson's family were not present. Members of the community were present, though.


Members of her mother's family were not present.


Members of the family who attended the hearing were there, but were unable to comment on the case.


Members of the family of the late Robert E. Lee, who is considered by some to be the first Confederate general to be a general, were present at the meeting.


Members of her immediate family were not present.


The only thing I remember about my family was that my dad was a cop and my mother was a lawyer.


Kathleen was in a relationship with a man who is now dead.


A man named George Hildebrandt has a very unusual hobby, he likes to take pictures of his genitals.


Kathleen Peterson has no recollection of this incident and is not concerned by it.


Kathleen was a victim of domestic abuse. She left a domestic relationship, then came back to her abusive partner and then left her.


And now it's anything he wants to say," Alesha Badgley, Stone County Nursing and Rehabilitation Center social director, said this week.

And now it's anything he wants to say.' Alesha Badgley, Stone County Nursing and Rehabilitation Center social director, said this week.


But I don't think it was a threat. I don't believe he was threatening her.


He's a very good person, he's very caring, and I'm glad he got help.


And I'm just trying to get him to be a little bit more open and talk.


She was in the hospital for a week after a car accident. She has since returned to school and has a lot of support from the staff.


And now it's anything he wants to say," confirmed Stone County Nursing and Rehabilitation Center social director Alesha Badgley.

The woman who had a heart attack and was taken to the hospital was taken to the hospital because of a heart attack,


It's a lot more than a nursing home, it's a place where he can be comfortable, he can feel comfortable.


He's been talking to her, and he wants to know what she wants.


It's just a matter of time before he gets to the point.


It's a good thing that I didn't get a chance to ask that question.


And it was a long day for the man who was the victim's friend and a man with whom he had a long-standing relationship.


He said he's not a bad person, just misunderstood. He's not a bad person, just misunderstood.


He was very upset that the judge was so quick to give the verdict and he said he would have liked to have been given the opportunity to say more.


I've seen it in my own eyes, I've seen his face, and I've heard the words that he's said,


I don't think it's a coincidence that we're having this conversation right after he got his license to carry a firearm, which he had been waiting for for almost a decade.


The national denomination of the Episcopal Church, with 2.3 million members, is the U.S. branch of the 77 million-member Anglican Communion.

The United Methodist Church has 1.2 million members. The Episcopal Church is the U.S. branch of the 77 million-member Anglican Communion.


The national denomination of the Episcopal Church, with 2.3 million members, is the U.S. branch of the 77 million-member Anglican Communion.


The U.S. Episcopal Church, with 2.3 million members, is the U.S. branch of the 77 million-member Anglican Communion.


The national denomination of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, with 2.2 million members, is the largest mainline Protestant denomination in the country.


The national denomination of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, with 2.1 million members, is the United States' only Protestant denomination that is not a part of the Anglican Communion.


The national denomination of the United Church of Christ, with 1.8 million members, is the world's largest Protestant denomination with more than 2 million members outside the United States.


The national denomination of the Presbyterian Church in America, with 2.2 million members, is the U.S. branch of the 77 million-member Episcopal Church.


A group of atheists in Britain is trying to have a referendum to change the country's constitution from a Christian-majority state to one that is less overtly Christian.


There are more Catholics in America than there are members of any other church.


There is no national denomination for atheists in the Anglican Communion. They are, instead, called 'non-Christian.'


In a recent survey by Gallup, only 4 percent of American Protestants identify as Catholic. That's not the case in most of Europe, where the number is closer to 25 percent.


The Episcopal Church, with 2.3 million members, is the American branch of the worldwide Anglican Communion, which has 77 million adherents.


The American Episcopal Church is the largest and most powerful branch of the worldwide Anglican Communion.


The Episcopal Church, with 1.4 million members, is the American branch of the worldwide Anglican Communion, which has 77 million adherents.


The Episcopal Church has about 1.3 million members. About half are in North America, where it was founded.


The Anglican Church of Canada, with 1.2 million members, is the Canadian branch of the international Anglican Communion.


The Episcopal Church, with 1.2 million members, is the American branch of the worldwide Anglican Communion, which has 77 million adherents.


It's not that the Episcopal Church is a branch of the Anglican Communion. That's not true. The Episcopal Church has its own theology, liturgy, history, and mission.


The United States of America has a population of more than 320 million people. It has the highest median income of any country, and is home to the highest number of billionaires.


"I feel confident saying that HP is no longer an integration story," Fiorina said.

Fiorina's comments come as the company is preparing to unveil its latest operating system, Windows 8, which it is expected to launch next month.


Fiorina said the company was now a'strategic business unit.'


Fiorina said that HP's strategy is to be a'single-source, high-margin, high-quality company.'


Fiorina said that HP's strategy was not to integrate with other companies and that the company is no longer an integration story.


Fiorina's campaign did not return a request for comment on this story.


She added that the company is'still a great place to work' and 'is not going to be the next Enron.'


But, she continued, 'it's also important for us to recognize that we have a different mission and we have different customers, and that's the reason why HP is going to have to evolve.'


She added that she was'very confident' the company was making a'strong case for the integration of the two companies.'


In response to questions about the HP merger, Fiorina said she is proud of her work at the company.


Fiorina said the same about IBM. 'I don't believe that they are an integration story,' she said.


The HP board is not going to give the green light to a merger with Dell or any other company, she said.


"We still have a lot to do, but I feel confident that HP is no longer an integration story."


We still have a lot to do, but I feel confident that HP is no longer a integration story.


We still have a lot to do, but we feel very confident about the way we've done it. It's not the same old story we've been told, but we've made progress.


We have a long way to go to achieve this goal. We are making steady, but slow, progress, but there is a long way to go.


We still have a lot to do, but we feel more confident that we're not just a distribution platform for HP, but we are an integrated ecosystem.


I'm not so confident that we're not going to have a new HP product on my desk in the next few months. I'm just not confident we're not already shipping some of those things.


I'm a little concerned about the way we're doing things at Microsoft. It's like we're trying to integrate everything. It's a big task.


British police arrested 21 people early Tuesday in connection with the suspected ritual murder of an African boy whose torso was found in the Thames River.

Police arrested 21 people in connection with the suspected ritual murder of an African boy whose torso was found in the Thames River.


A man who has not been arrested is believed to have been responsible for the killing.


The police said the suspects were members of a gang called the Bloods who had been involved in a number of recent murders.


The 21 people charged were part of an international group who were believed to be involved in the ritual murder of an 11-year-old boy whose body was found in the Thames River.


In the past week, British police arrested a number of people in connection with a murder that police believe was committed by members of a cult.


Police said that a group of men in their late teens and early 20s were seen walking in and around a park near where the boy's body was discovered on Sunday.


British police arrested a 19-year-old man Tuesday in connection with the suspected ritual murder of an African boy whose torso was found in the Thames River.


Police are trying to determine how the boy was killed, but say it appears to be a ritualistic murder that was meant to be performed by a local cult.


British police have arrested 19 people in connection with the suspected ritual murder of an African boy whose torso was found in the Thames River.


A police report says the victim, who was in his 20s, may have been a victim of human trafficking or sex trafficking. The victim's mother says the police are not telling her anything.


In an attempt to avoid the police, a man who is a known racist and a known member of the far-right group National Action was seen walking through London on Monday.


On the same day, the British government arrested four members of an alleged child pornography ring.


Police have arrested 21 people in connection with the murder of a young Nigerian child whose headless and limbless torso was found floating in the river Thames.

The murder of a young Nigerian child whose headless and limbless torso was found floating in the Thames River.


The headless, limbless body of a young Nigerian child was found floating in the Thames River.


Police have arrested 21 people in connection with the murder of a young Nigerian child whose headless and limbless torso was found floating in the river Thames.


A British man has been charged with the murder of a young Nigerian child whose headless and limbless torso was found floating in the river Thames.


Police say they found a headless and limbless torso in a plastic bag near a pond near the river Thames. Police say the body was dumped in the pond on May 31.


A man has admitted stabbing the girl in the stomach and then dumping her body in the river, which has now been named as the River Thames.


In the early morning of May 12, police found the headless body of a young Nigerian boy floating in the river Thames.


Police have arrested 22 people in connection with the murder of a young Nigerian child whose headless and limbless torso was found floating in the river Thames.


A man was arrested on Tuesday after police recovered the head of a young boy who had been decapitated and his limbs were missing.


A man has pleaded guilty to killing a Nigerian toddler by setting fire to his home in the English village of Cottam.


A British woman was stabbed to death in her bed by her lover, who had been released on bail after being found guilty of raping a 13-year-old girl in a pub.


It's not known what caused the girl to die. Her parents say her parents had been raped by a local Nigerian man.


By late afternoon, the Dow Jones industrial average was up 12.81, or 0.1 percent, at 9,331.77, having gained 201 points Monday to its highest level since July 2002.

The Dow Jones industrial average closed up 1.1 percent at 12,831.81, or 0.2 percent, after gaining 1.3 percent Monday.


The Dow Jones industrial average was up 12.81, or 0.1 percent, at 9,331.77, having gained 201 points Monday to its highest level since July 2002.


By mid-afternoon, the Dow Jones industrial average was up 11.05, or 0.1 percent, at 9,333.51, up 1.4 percent for the day.


By early evening, the Dow Jones industrial average was down 1.5, or 0.2 percent, to 9,071.76.


In a recent survey, more than two-thirds of American adults say that climate change is happening, with a large majority believing it is a serious threat to their own lives.


In a separate development, a U.S. appeals court ruled that President Obama's immigration executive actions are unconstitutional.


In morning trading, the Dow Jones industrial average was down 8.76, or 0.1 percent, at 9,310.20, having gained 201 points Monday.

In the same period, the S&P 500 index was down 4.2 percent, or 0.3 percent, at 2,716.80.


In the first quarter, the U.S. economy added a robust 235,000 new jobs and the unemployment rate was 5.3 percent, down from 5.6 percent in the fourth quarter.


In the morning, the Dow Jones industrial average was down 8.76, or 0.1 percent, at 9,310.20, having gained 201 points Monday.


The Dow Jones industrial average fell 8.76, or 0.1 percent, to 8,944.60, after gaining 201 points on Monday.


In the afternoon trading session, the Dow fell 8.77, or 0.2 percent, to 9,308.10, losing 201 points.


In afternoon trading, the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 5.06, or 0.1 percent, to 6,933.80.


In the second half of the day, it fell by 3.5 percent, or 0.4 percent, to end at 7,933.20, having gained by only 1 point Monday.


In the afternoon session, the Dow Jones industrial average rose 1.1 percent to 9,317.90, having lost 21 points Monday.


At the same time, a survey showed that only 1 percent of Americans are satisfied with their lives, and only 1 percent said they are very satisfied.


I was born in the United States, and I'm a United States citizen. I have never been to Cuba or Venezuela.


I'm not really into sports but I love the NBA Finals and it is my favorite sport, but it is not the NBA.


Eric Gagne pitched a perfect ninth for his 23rd save in as many opportunities.

The Pirates' Eric Gagne pitched a perfect ninth for his 23rd save in as many chances.


The Mets have won four in a row, and the offense is clicking on all cylinders.


Eric Gagne's 23rd save of the season came in the ninth inning, when he pitched to Chris Iannetta, who struck out.


The Nationals have won five of six and lead the National League East by a half-game over the Mets.


Gagne pitched a perfect ninth for his 23rd save in as many opportunities.


He's got a 2.45 ERA and 1.05 WHIP, and has struck out 25 and walked four.


The Giants are 2-1 with Gagne in the bullpen, but have given up five runs and seven hits over the last three innings.


It's a shame, too. He has a good arm and he's been really good.


He's got a 1.00 ERA in the ninth with seven strikeouts, and has allowed two runs.


He also struck out four batters and walked one.


The Phillies' first base prospect, who has a.902 OPS, is a.303 hitter in Triple-A.


Gagne is a great pitcher, but the Mets have been terrible all year.


The Mets were in last place at the end of the 2013 season. They were also in last place at the beginning of this season. The Mets are in the playoffs and are in the wild card.


Gagne struck out two in a perfect ninth inning for his 23rd save.


He struck out the side in the ninth inning, too.


He struck out three in a perfect ninth inning for his 23rd save.


He struck out two in a perfect ninth inning for his 23rd save.


Gagne struck out three in the top of the tenth for his 25th save.


The Pirates were down 3-2 in the eighth and Gagne pitched eight shutout innings for his third save of the season. His save total was the second most in the National League.


Gagne's ERA has been under 1.00 in each of the last two years, but he is coming off a rough season.


He's got an eight-inning no-hitter in his past three outings and a 2.50 ERA in his past five outings.


He's also allowed two or fewer runs in nine of his first 10 appearances since joining the Cubs last month.


I've been in a relationship for almost two years and my boyfriend is a total asshole. We've been arguing a lot, he has no friends.


It's not the first time that he's had an out and a walk in the ninth inning. The other two were in the seventh inning.


Buchholz's strikeout to the first baseman was his second strikeout of the night.


I have no idea what's going on with the Yankees right now.


Bumgarner gave up four runs on six hits.


Shares closed on NASDAQ just below their 52-week high, at $32.17, up $1.54.

Shares closed at $32.17, up $1.54, on Monday, the day the market closed on Monday.


Shares closed at $32.17 on NASDAQ yesterday, down $1.54.


Shares of Amazon closed at $8.50, down $1.50, on Nasdaq.


The stock has risen over the past three years, rising from $10 in March 2009 to a high of $50 in July 2012. Shares are currently trading at $31.90.


Shares of Amazon closed down by $1.50 on NASDAQ, at $312.90, after reporting that its fourth-quarter earnings beat analysts' expectations.


Shares closed at $31.90, down $1.04. Shares have been rising steadily over the last year, with the average gain over that period of 2.3 percent.


Shares closed below their 52-week high at $31.98, up $0.50.


Shares closed on NASDAQ at $32.18, up $1.55, after the S&P 500 closed at 2,977.53, down 2.4%.


On the same day, Facebook reported its Q2 earnings, and said that it would not increase its share buyback program.


A study of the financial sector's role in driving job growth found that the sector was responsible for almost two-thirds of job growth, with the rest coming from the services sector and the private sector.


Trading of EchoStar's stock closed Tuesday at a 52-week high of $32.17, up $1.54.

The company's shares closed Tuesday at $32.17, up $1.54.


EchoStar's stock closed Tuesday at $30.50, up $0.54.


The company announced Tuesday that it will buy the EchoStar-branded satellite-TV service for $3.2 billion, which includes EchoStar's land-based and mobile-satellite systems.


EchoStar's stock closed Tuesday at a 52-week low of $1.11, down $3.05.


Trading of EchoStar's stock closed Tuesday at a 52-week low of $16.50, down $1.54.


Trading of EchoStar's stock closed Tuesday at a 52-week high of $32.17, up $1.53.


Trading of EchoStar's stock closed at a 52-week high Tuesday, up $2.05. Shares were trading at $32.16, up $0.52.


The company reported a loss of $5.6 billion in the first quarter, a year after its $9 billion purchase of EchoStar was announced.


A report on the state of Texas' finances was released by the Department of Public Safety, and the Texas House passed a bill that would allow concealed handguns in college dorms.


The EchoStar board of directors announced Tuesday it is closing its EchoStar-led merger with Global Services Group (GSG).


Janice Kelly said her husband had received assurances from senior MoD officials that his name would not be made public.

The MoD said that it would not be releasing the name of the man killed by a drone strike because it was a'state secret' and the family was 'in the dark'.


The MoD said it had no record of the assurances.


The MoD has confirmed that its officials gave no assurances.


The MoD denied this, but later admitted that it had made a mistake.


The MoD denied that the information came from senior officials.


The MoD said it was 'aware' of the incident but refused to say if the name of the serviceman was on the list.


He said he had been told that he would not be identified.


She said she was told that the decision to name the man was taken by the Joint Intelligence Committee.


The MoD said it was 'not in a position' to comment on the matter, but said the decision was taken after the family had been consulted.


A spokesman for MoD denied any such promise.


The MoD denied the claims but admitted the information was passed to the press in a'mistake' and said it was 'unfortunate' it was leaked to the media.


She told the inquiry that her husband had received assurances from his line manager and senior ministry officials that when he came forward his name would not be made public.

She said the ministry's officials had told her that the ministry was not responsible for the leak.


He had been told by his line manager and ministry officials that he would not be made public.


The inquiry found that the ministry's senior officials had failed to follow proper protocol in the case of an accused man who was being held in a secret location and was not given a lawyer.


He said that the assurance came after he was given a copy of the report.


She said that she had not told her husband about the allegations against him because she did not want him to be humiliated.


Her line manager told him that she was aware of his complaint but that the ministry was not responsible for the publication of information about a sexual assault.


She told the inquiry that her husband had received assurances from her line manager and senior ministry officials that his name would not be made public.


She told the inquiry that she received a similar assurance from her husband's senior ministry officials, who said that if she came forward, her name would not be made public.


She said the minister's statement was a clear attempt to deflect attention from his own actions.


If convicted, they face up to five years in prison and a $250,000 fine on each of the 11 counts.


A judge could also impose up to 10 years in prison and a $250,000 fine on each of the 11 counts.


The sentence will be determined by the court based on the severity of the crimes committed and the defendant's ability to pay.


The charges are a felony, and if convicted, the suspects could face up to five years in prison and a $250,000 fine.


The sentence was handed down by the judge in a case that was first brought before a jury in April.


The state has not said whether or not they'll charge them with terrorism, though the judge said it could be a matter of'significant doubt.'


If convicted, each faces up to five years in prison and a fine of $250,000 or more based on the amount of gains involved.

Each face up to five years in prison and a fine of $250,000 or more.


If convicted, each faces up to 20 years in prison and a fine of $250,000 or more based on the amount of gains involved.


If convicted, each faces up to five years in prison and a fine of $250,000 or more based on the amount of gains involved.


If convicted, each faces up to five years in prison and a fine of $250,000 or more.


If convicted, each faces up to 10 years in prison and a fine of $500,000 or more based on the amount of gains involved.


If convicted, each faces up to three years in prison and up to a $250,000 fine.


If convicted, each faces up to three years in prison and a fine of up to $250,000 or more.


The government says he was selling the software for a fee.


In other words, each will likely pay $500,000 or more to avoid the consequences of their actions.


The government is trying to prove that they were running a pyramid scheme and that their profits came from people who didn't have any legitimate reason to join.


A federal judge in California ruled that the case should be dismissed on the grounds that it was 'frivolous' and 'an abuse of process' by the IRS.


U.S. corporate bond yield spreads tightened in spotty trading on Friday as Wall Street labored to get back on its feet after the largest power outage ever in North America.

The spread between U.S. corporate bond yields and German bund yields narrowed to a record low on Friday, as investors worried about the potential for further weakness in the euro zone.


U.S. corporate bond yields spread widened in a spotty trading on Friday after the largest power outage ever in North America.


The spread on the 10-year Treasury note rose to its highest level in two weeks, as investors bet that the Federal Reserve would not raise interest rates in September.


U.S. stocks have been trading at historically high levels, with a few exceptions.


U.S. bond yield spreads tightened slightly as the U.S. government's debt-ceiling debate dragged on.


U.S. stock index futures were little changed on Friday, with the Dow industrials rising to a new record.


In response to Hurricane Harvey, Texas has begun to drain its massive reservoirs, and the water is now rising to the rooftops.


A new survey from the University of Toronto found that more Canadian students are taking online courses in English than in the previous two years combined.


The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped more than 200 points in the last week, and the Nasdaq composite index lost about 2.4% of its value, its worst week in three months.


U.S. stocks rose slightly on feather-light volume on Friday, as Wall Street regrouped after the biggest-ever power outage in North America.

The U.S. stock market has been in a freefall for the past two months, as investors worry the Federal Reserve is about to raise rates for the first time in almost a decade.


The U.S. government is planning to cut spending on social safety nets.


Wall Street's big banks are still reeling from the biggest-ever financial crisis.


The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 0.2 percent, with the S&P 500 up 0.2 percent and the Nasdaq Composite up 0.3 percent.


Wall Street is trying to put last week's massive data breach in perspective, as the FBI announced it was looking into the breach and the White House said it was taking steps to prevent a future one.


On a brighter note, the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose to a new record on Thursday, while the Nasdaq composite added nearly 1.5 percent.


On the other hand, U.S. Treasury yields tumbled on concerns about the European Union and the Federal Reserve's decision to keep interest rates unchanged.


The Federal Reserve announced it was raising interest rates for the first time in almost a decade, with the Fed chair saying she is confident that the central bank can maintain a low-to-neutral rate.


U.S. oil prices fell sharply on Friday as the market digested a report that the U.S. is on the verge of approving a new pipeline that could boost production.


Evacuation went smoothly, although passengers weren't told what was going on, Hunt said.

The passengers weren't told what was happening, but they were evacuated.


The passengers were told to evacuate the plane as soon as possible.


Hunt said that passengers were not informed of the evacuation plan until after the plane landed in New York.


The passengers were told that they were being evacuated from their flight, but they weren't told what was going on.


Evacuation went smoothly, although passengers weren't told what was going on, Hunt said.


It wasn't clear exactly what was going on at the time. The evacuation was planned well in advance. There were a few minor incidents, like the one that happened at the airport.


It's hard to imagine how a flight from New York City to London would be anything less than chaotic.


A few of the people were told that there was a bomb in the building.


A man named John Smith was found in a cabin on the flight and was later identified as the man who shot and killed the flight attendant.


A small number of people were told about the impending evacuation.


The evacuations of the two cities were planned months ago and the public was never informed, Hunt said.


A group of people who were supposed to help the evacuation went to the hospital to help the victims. The hospital was a disaster.


Passengers were evacuated smoothly, although they were not told what was going on, he said.


The passengers were evacuated smoothly, although they were not told what was going on, she said.


The passengers were evacuated smoothly, although they were not told what was going on, he said.


Passengers were evacuated smoothly, although they were not told what was going on.


The train's crew had been ordered to remain at the train's platform, but had to leave the station to attend to a problem on the platform, which caused the train to derail.


The plane, however, had to return to the airport after a fire alarm sounded.


Passengers were not allowed to take their luggage, and the luggage was checked. Passengers were told they were going to the toilet, but were not informed about the reason.


Passengers were evacuated, and there was some confusion.


I have never been to the United Kingdom, I have been to France and Italy.


The airport is a place to rest and to relax and we were not informed of anything that was happening there, he said.


I had just arrived at work and I had to work on my laptop for two hours. I had not seen the news about what happened in Boston yet.


The man said that he was in the airport to see if he could buy a plane ticket to another country, but was turned down by the airline.


Between 1993 and 2002, 142 allegations of sexual assault were reported.

Between 2003 and 2013, only four allegations of sexual assault were reported.


Between 1993 and 2002, 142 allegations of sexual assault were reported.


In 2002, a jury convicted four men of raping a woman.


Between 1993 and 2002, 142 women reported being sexually assaulted by a man.


Between 2002 and 2014, the number of reported sexual assaults fell to 12.


Between 1993 and 2010, the rate of reported sexual assaults declined by more than 50% (from 3.3 to 1.7 per 100,000).


Between 1993 and 2003, 142 allegations of sexual assault were reported.


In the same time period, there were only four allegations of rape.


In the first five months of 2014, there were only two reported rapes in the entire country of Sweden.


In 2002, a woman filed a lawsuit against a prominent businessman, accusing him of raping her in 1991.


From 1993 to 2002, there were 142 reported sexual assaults at the academy.

The most recent reported assault took place in October.


There were no reported sexual assaults at the academy from 1993 to 2002.


In 2002, the Academy began implementing a new sexual assault prevention program.


In 2002, the academy began implementing an extensive program to prevent sexual assaults and address sexual harassment.


From 1993 to 2002, there were 142 reported sexual assaults at the academy.


From 2001 to 2003, there were 10 reported sexual assaults.


From 2002 to 2008, there were 13 reported sexual assaults.


From 2001 to 2010, there were 6 reported sexual assaults.


There have been a few more sexual assaults in recent weeks.


From 2003 to 2008, there were 143 reported sexual assaults at the academy.


In the same time period there were 1,000 sexual assaults at other colleges and universities.


In the past three weeks alone, four female cadets have filed sexual-assault complaints against their superiors. One was allegedly raped by a senior officer, while another said a senior officer raped her.


I've had the pleasure of attending many events at the academy over the past several years.


Smith said simply "Oh, my God," in the seconds afterward, according to Weinshall.

Weinshall said the words 'Oh, my God' were uttered as Smith was being shot.


Smith's statement, according to Weinshall, was 'I just can't believe it.'


The same thing happened in the second half of the game. Smith said, 'Oh, my God' and then he said, 'Oh, my God,' and he said it again.


Smith said simply 'Oh, my God,' in the seconds afterward, according to Weinshall.


Smith said 'Oh, my God,' in the seconds afterward.


Smith said 'Oh, my God!' in the seconds afterward.


He said, 'Oh my God,' in the seconds afterward, according to Weinshall.


Smith said 'Oh my God' in the seconds afterward.


The man who was the first in the league to get a concussion, who has a history of concussion issues, and who is still in the league, has a history of having a concussion.


I've never heard anyone talk in the second sentence in the exact same way as in the first. The second sentence was so different, I couldn't tell where one came from.


The two sentences were completely unrelated.


I've never heard anyone describe the scene this way.


In the seconds after the crash, she added, Captain Smith said simply, "Oh my God."

She added, 'He said, 'Oh my God, I just saw the plane go down.'


The crash happened in a small, wooded area of the woods near the town of Woodstock.


She added, 'Oh my God, I just saw the plane hit the tower.'


In the seconds after the crash, she said simply, 'Oh my God.'


In the seconds after the crash, she added, Captain Smith said, 'Oh my God.'


In the seconds after the crash, she added, Captain Smith said calmly, 'Oh my God.'


In the seconds after the crash, he added, 'Oh my God.'


The captain, in his own way, had a different reaction.


Captain Smith told me that he was in the middle of a conversation with a friend when the plane went down. When he heard the crash he immediately ran to his friend's aid.


The crash was an emergency. I didn't need to know anything about it.


The next day, he was in a different part of the building, talking to a woman in a different office.


Cooley said he expects Muhammad will similarly be called as a witness at a pretrial hearing for Malvo.

Muhammad was a witness in the trial of Malvo.


Malvo has been called as a witness at a pretrial hearing for Cooley.


The judge said the jury would be asked to decide whether Muhammad should be called as a witness at the trial.


Cooley said he expects Muhammad will similarly be called as a witness at a pretrial hearing for Malvo.


Muhammad, who has been charged with the shooting, was also charged with being an accessory in the killing of his former girlfriend, Samantha Koenig.


Cooley said he expects Muhammad to be called as a witness for the trial of Martin's shooter, Michael Dunn.


He said that Muhammad has a strong connection with a group called the Islamic Center of Fort Worth. He said that the group has a history of supporting the Muslim Brotherhood.


The defense has asked Muhammad to be a witness in the murder trial of his friend, Michael Roark, for the killing of a man at the Roark's home last month.


Cooley says the defense has not requested a jury trial for Malvo and has no intention of trying him in court.


Cooley said the judge should not consider the possibility of Muhammad testifying in the murder case because he was never questioned about it by police.


The judge said it's not up to Cooley to tell the court whether Muhammad should be called a witness in this case. It's up to the state's attorneys to decide.


Lee Boyd Malvo will be called as a witness Wednesday in a pretrial hearing for fellow sniper suspect John Allen Muhammad.

He's a former Navy Seal who was a member of the elite Delta Force, the elite special operations unit that killed Osama Bin Laden in 2011.


Muhammad is being held in the Oklahoma City jail, where he is awaiting trial for the murder of Malvo and a number of other crimes.


John Allen Muhammad, who killed two and wounded 10 in the attack on the Branch Davidian compound in Waco in 1993, will also testify.


John Allen Muhammad will not be called as a witness.


The FBI is looking into whether Lee Boyd Malvo and his accomplice John Allen Muhammad were part of an al-Qaida cell that plotted to assassinate the president.


Muhammad's lawyer, Robert Shapiro, has requested a continuance of his client's trial, and Muhammad is expected to be called as a witness Wednesday in the case against Malvo.


The trial of John Allen Muhammad is scheduled for November.


Muhammad is accused of murdering 13 people and wounding another 20.


Muhammad, a Muslim, has said he was not motivated by hate when he carried out the shootings.


The two men are accused of killing 13 people and wounding 17 others during the attack at the Fort Hood Army post in Texas on November 5.


I have never heard of John Allen Muhammad. I have been to the Middle East a few times and I have not heard of that country before.


Lee Boyd Malvo was a suspect for a long time, but it was only after the Boston marathon bombing that authorities finally got him.


Lee Boyd Malvo is not going to be called as a witness in a murder trial involving the former Oklahoma City Bomber.


"He really left us with a smile on his face and no last words," daughter Linda Hope said.

He really left us with a smile on his face and no last words.


He left us with a smile on his face and no last words.


He really left us with a smile on his face and no last words. We were left with a lot of unanswered questions and no closure.


She really did have a great day. Her dad was a great guy, a wonderful father and husband.


The man was described as having a 'happy face.' He left the family a $10 bill.


I was just in shock. He was a very sweet person and I never thought that something so bad could happen to him.


But the family said it's been difficult trying to understand his motives and the motive of the other men. They are hoping to find out what led the men to kill.


The family said that the two were on the phone for hours on end, and that Hope had never seen him this excited about anything in his life before.


"He really left us with a smile on his face and no last words ... He gave us each a kiss and that was it," she said.

He left us with a smile on his face and no last words. He gave us each a kiss and that was it.


'He left us with a smile on his face and no last words,' she said.


She said, 'I know you are going to be in a better place, and I am so proud of you and your family.'


'We're so proud of the man that we love and we miss him,' he said.


'He gave us each a kiss and that was it,' she said.


'He really left us with a smile on his face and no last words... He gave us each a kiss and that was it.'


He really left us with a smile on his face and no last words, he gave us each a kiss and that was it.


'He left us with a smile on his face and no last words... He gave us each a kiss and that was it.'


'He gave us each a kiss and that was it.' She said that he left her and that he didn't have any last words for her.


She didn't want to go to the hospital. They were going to send him to another facility. But the doctor said he was fine, he just had some minor cuts.


The woman said the man 'was just very happy and he had a lot of fun.' She said the man left the restaurant in tears and that she and her boyfriend are'still in shock.'


He also could be barred permanently from the securities industry.

The government's case against him rests on a single sentence.


He also could be barred from the securities industry permanently.


The SEC's decision to ban him from the industry was the result of a lengthy and thorough investigation that included an extensive review of all of his activities in the securities industry.


He also could be barred from the securities industry indefinitely.


I also believe that he could be permanently barred from the securities industry. I think the same could be true for the financial services industry.


He also could be barred from the securities industry for a period that is less than his total time spent there.


She has also faced questions from federal and state investigators over the past few years.


He was convicted of fraud in the financial services sector. The sentence was suspended for two years, and he was ordered to serve his time at a low-security federal prison in Texas.


He was also banned from working at any investment firm for three years, and he has been barred from working as a securities attorney in any state in the country for the same period of time.


She was a member of an elite sorority and had the potential to be one of the top executives at the company.


It's a very, very rare occurrence that an SEC investigator is actually charged for a crime.


Young faces a fine, suspension or being permanently barred from the securities industry.

The suspension of the securities industry for a year is a fine of $1.2 million.


Young faces a fine, suspension or being permanently barred from the securities industry.


The young faces a fine or being permanently barred from the securities industry.


The fine, suspension or ban will be a great hardship to young people and their families.


A young face can also be a face of a company that has had some legal problems in the past.


The young faces a fine, suspension or being permanently barred from the securities industry. The fine, suspension or being permanently barred from the securities industry.


Young faces a fine, suspension or being permanently barred from the securities industry. Young is an experienced and successful investor and he has a good track record with his investments.


Young faces a fine, suspension or permanent ban for violating the SEC rules on insider trading.


It was the first year of my first internship in New York City and I was working in a financial services office.


"They were an inspirational couple, selfless and courageous," said the Oscar-winning film director.

'They were the epitome of a true hero, a true patriot, a true American,' said the actor and director.


They were an inspirational couple, selfless and courageous.


'I've never seen a woman so determined to do her job,' said the former secretary of state, who has been called the best secretary of state in U.S. history.


They were a couple who lived a life of service, of helping others, of making the world a better place.


'I am a woman of faith and a mother of five,' said the Oscar-winning actress.


They were an inspiration couple, selfless and courageous, and they had a son, a son who would grow to be a star.


They were an inspirational couple, selfless and courageous, but their marriage was also fraught with drama.


The actress, who has just finished shooting the next film, has said that she is looking forward to being a mum for the first time in the new film, due for release in November.


It's been almost 20 years since I first met my now ex-husband and the two have had a difficult relationship. The pair were very different people, yet their lives have always been intertwined.