Saturday, November 2, 2013

Daily News: Crime and Trials News Headlines - Accused Los Angeles airport shooter could face death penalty

Saturday, Nov 02, 2013 06:58 PM PDT

Accused Los Angeles airport shooter could face death penalty 
Saturday, Nov 02, 2013 06:58 PM PDT
Traffic fills airport streets, passing law enforcement vehicles outside Terminal 3, as access to airport terminal parking lots resumes after a shooting at the Los Angeles International AirportBy Alex Dobuzinskis and Dana Feldman LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - The 23-year-old man accused of opening fire at Los Angeles International Airport, killing an airport security officer and wounding three other people, could face the death penalty after being charged with murder on Saturday, a federal prosecutor said. Paul Anthony Ciancia was charged with murder of a federal officer and committing violence at an international airport, U.S. Attorney Andre Birotte told reporters a day after the shooting that touched off panic and chaos at the world's sixth busiest airport. Ciancia carried a signed note that called Transportation Security Administration officers "traitorous" and he targeted them during his rampage at the airport's Terminal 3, FBI special agent in charge David Bowdich said. Ciancia was dropped off at the airport, said Bowdich, who declined to say if the FBI knew who drove the suspected gunman there.
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Accused Los Angeles airport shooter could face death penalty: prosecutor 
Saturday, Nov 02, 2013 04:38 PM PDT
A man walks past a billboard at an airport construction area after a shooting at the Los Angeles International AirportLOS ANGELES (Reuters) - The man accused of opening fire at the Los Angeles International Airport faces charges of murder of a federal officer and committing violence at an international airport, U.S. Attorney Andre Birotte told reporters on Saturday. Under the charges, federal prosecutors could seek the death penalty against Paul Anthony Ciancia, 23, Birotte said. (Reporting by Alex Dobuzinskis; Editing by Mohammad Zargham)
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New York City 1980s 'Subway Vigilante' arrested in marijuana bust 
Saturday, Nov 02, 2013 03:40 PM PDT
Bernhard Goetz, who became known as New York City's "Subway Vigilante" in the 1980s after he shot and wounded four black teenagers he considered threatening on a subway, was arrested on Friday after he attempted to sell marijuana to an undercover officer, police said. Goetz, who is now 65, became a notorious figure during a period when New York City was plagued by high crime and persistent racial tension.
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Fugitive eco-activist says granted Australian visa 
Saturday, Nov 02, 2013 12:28 PM PDT
Canadian environmental activist Paul Watson, founder and president of the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society, attends a demonstration in Berlin on May 23, 2012Fugitive eco-warrior Paul Watson says he has been granted an Australian visa, but explained that he cannot for the moment lead anti-whaling campaigning, due to legal action. The 62-year-old Canadian, who arrived in the United States this week after 15 months on the run at sea, said he was confident that his Sea Shepherd organization's campaign was in good hands. "Australia granted my visa this week and it is wonderful to realize that I am now welcome to return to Australia when I so choose to do so," he said in an update on his Facebook page, posted late Friday local time. "I will however not be leading Operation Relentless nor will I be involved in the campaign," he said, adding that he was "prohibited" from campaigning by a US court injunction, even if he is fighting it.
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NYC subway vigilante Goetz arrested on drug charge 
Saturday, Nov 02, 2013 08:43 AM PDT
FILE - In this Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1985 file photo, Bernhard Goetz, second from left, is escorted by police as he is taken out of criminal court in New York. Police say Goetz, 65, was nabbed in a sting operation in Union Square on Friday afternoon, Nov. 1, 2013 selling $30 worth of marijuana to an undercover officer. The "subway vigilante" who shot four panhandling youths on a train in 1984 was cleared of attempted murder charges but convicted of weapons charges and spent 250 days in jail. (AP Photo/Rene Perez)NEW YORK (AP) — Subway vigilante Bernie Goetz, who ignited a national furor over racism and gun control after he shot four panhandling youths on a train in the 1980s, has been arrested on drug charges, police said Saturday.
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