Mexican Drug Lord Captured, Philly Gunman Shoots Cop, $800-Million Powerball Jackpot
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'El Chapo' Guzman captured in shootout - The legend of 'El Chapo'Fast Facts: Mexico's drug war.
Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto said the recapture of drug lord Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman ought to restore Mexicans' faith in their government and justice system. "Today our institutions have demonstrated one more time that our citizens can trust them, and our institutions are at the level needed to have the strength and determination to complete any mission that is granted to them," the President said in Mexico City.
Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto said the capture of Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman culminates "days and nights" of collaborative work among Mexican intelligence and police agencies.
Police: Suspect in officer's shooting claims allegiance to ISIS.
A 30-year-old man who allegedly ambushed and shot a Philadelphia police officer sitting in his patrol car confessed he did it in the name of the Islamic State, presumably referring to the terrorist group ISIS, officials said Friday.
Officer Jesse Hartnett, 33, was hit three times in the left arm on Thursday night and suffered "some very serious injuries that will require multiple surgeries," police Commissioner Richard Ross told reporters.
Despite being seriously injured and bleeding heavily, the four-year veteran got out of his patrol car and shot the assailant in the buttocks, Ross said. The gunman was apprehended by other officers, Ross said.
"He was trying to assassinate this police officer," Ross told reporters
The alleged assailant was armed with a 9mm Glock 17 that was reported stolen from the home of a police officer in 2013.
Stockswatch Historic week: Dow plunges 1,079 points
What a terrible way to start off the year.
The Dow lost 1,079 points this week, or over 6 percent, as fears about China and crashing oil prices dealt Wall Street a painful one-two blow. It was the Dow's worst five-day start to a year on record, according to Dow Jones.
Despite the relative calm in China and a strong U.S. jobs report, the Dow fell 168 points on Friday, while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq lost about 1 percent apiece. It capped off the Dow's biggest weekly percentage loss since 2011.
"People are very nervous. We have a lot of fear about what is going on in China," said Joe Saluzzi, co-head of trading at Themis Trading.
Investors were once again spooked by crude oil prices, which plunged to the lowest level since late 2003 on Thursday.
Oil initially calmed down on Friday before retreating again. Crude finished the day at $33.16 a barrel, its weakest settle since February 2004.
Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto said the recapture of drug lord Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman ought to restore Mexicans' faith in their government and justice system. "Today our institutions have demonstrated one more time that our citizens can trust them, and our institutions are at the level needed to have the strength and determination to complete any mission that is granted to them," the President said in Mexico City.
Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto said the capture of Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman culminates "days and nights" of collaborative work among Mexican intelligence and police agencies.
Police: Suspect in officer's shooting claims allegiance to ISIS.
A 30-year-old man who allegedly ambushed and shot a Philadelphia police officer sitting in his patrol car confessed he did it in the name of the Islamic State, presumably referring to the terrorist group ISIS, officials said Friday.
Officer Jesse Hartnett, 33, was hit three times in the left arm on Thursday night and suffered "some very serious injuries that will require multiple surgeries," police Commissioner Richard Ross told reporters.
Despite being seriously injured and bleeding heavily, the four-year veteran got out of his patrol car and shot the assailant in the buttocks, Ross said. The gunman was apprehended by other officers, Ross said.
"He was trying to assassinate this police officer," Ross told reporters
The alleged assailant was armed with a 9mm Glock 17 that was reported stolen from the home of a police officer in 2013.
Stockswatch Historic week: Dow plunges 1,079 points
What a terrible way to start off the year.
The Dow lost 1,079 points this week, or over 6 percent, as fears about China and crashing oil prices dealt Wall Street a painful one-two blow. It was the Dow's worst five-day start to a year on record, according to Dow Jones.
Despite the relative calm in China and a strong U.S. jobs report, the Dow fell 168 points on Friday, while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq lost about 1 percent apiece. It capped off the Dow's biggest weekly percentage loss since 2011.
"People are very nervous. We have a lot of fear about what is going on in China," said Joe Saluzzi, co-head of trading at Themis Trading.
Investors were once again spooked by crude oil prices, which plunged to the lowest level since late 2003 on Thursday.
Oil initially calmed down on Friday before retreating again. Crude finished the day at $33.16 a barrel, its weakest settle since February 2004.
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