Ktua Home of Patriots Aaron Hernandez searched again amid Odin Lloyd death investigation
Bernard Kerik once enjoyed a national reputation as a brash, self-made law enforcer. As New York s police commissioner, he was at Mayor Rudolph Giuliani s side during the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks. By late 2004, President Bush wanted him for homeland security chief.Kerik s fame faded after allegations of ethical lapses doomed his nomination. His troubles, however, have endured.A grand jury in the Bronx has been hearing testimony about a possible c
stanley cup orruption case against Kerik involving reputed mob associates, alleged influence peddling and a questionable home-renovation project.The Bronx District Attorney s office refused this week to comment on speculation that the grand jury could soon charge Kerik with abusing his authority while a top city official, or to discuss any aspect of the case. But defense lawyers confirmed that their clients had testified during the past several weeks.Among the witnesses was Timothy Woods, a contractor who supervised a project to convert two apartments mdash; bought by Kerik in 1999 for $170,000 mdash; into one home. Kerik, who was commissioner of the city s Department of Correction when the work was done, sold the home for $460,000 in 2002 after real estate advertisem
stanley flask ents described it as a gem adorned with marble and granite. In a civil complaint filed last year, New Jersey authorities now working with the Bronx prosecutors alleged that most of the $240,000 renova
stanley cup tion was secretly paid for by a construction firm in that state wit Frpj Cyberbully Mom Guilty Of Lesser Charge
That wacky CDC is up to its old, potentially fatal-virus-spreading tricks again. But instead of anthrax or dengue, this time, the Centers for Disease Control brought a deadly strain of bird flu into its revolving cast of highly contagious characters. While rushing to get to a meeting, a CDC scientist accidentally tainted a tamer strain of bird flu with a far more deadly one鈥攁nd then sent it out to another unsuspecting lab. Whoops. This most recent set of hijinks took place at CDC Prevention headquarters in Atlanta in January, when a lab scientist accidentally mixed the two samples, sending what should have been a benign at least to humans strain of the virus to another lab. Except, you know, it wasn ;t. So when that very same virus concoction was given to some unsuspecting chickens as part of a USDA study in March, and all those chickens proceeded to immediately die, the USDA officials knew something wa
stanley cup website sn ;t right. The CDC lab responsible for the deadly mixed sample then confirmed
stanley becher that, yes, that virus was actually wildly dangerous but told, well, no one. Until June, that is, when a second lab reported a similar problem and CDC Director Dr. Tom Frieden was finally notified. Apparently, the lab scientist who had originally contaminated the sample completed what should have been 90 minutes of work with both the tame and deadly viruses in 51 minutes, in an attempt to make the noon meeting. Whether
stanley cup that meeting actually did begin as scheduled, though, remains in