[Swlugevents] Save Thousands on Your Mortgage. Learn More about HARP.

[HARP Qualify]

The President has Waived the Refi Requirement. Save Thousands

http://www.udunofran.us/3793/218/504/1692/3445.10tt74103107AAF14.php





Unsub- http://www.udunofran.us/3793/218/504/1692/3445.10tt74103107AAF15.html













FoxNews.com reporter Jana Winter is facing jail time for not giving up 
her sources in an exclusive story on a notebook allegedly kept by 
James Holmes, the accused shooter in Aurora, Colo., movie theater shooting 
in July 2012.Susan Estrich, a professor of law and political science at 
the University of Southern California Law School, said Saturday on "America's 
News HQ" that if a reporter cannot protect the anonymity of their 
sources, people are not going to tell them things."In a government where 
we really believe that the check on power is a free press, 
you don't want to stifle the ability of reporters such as Jana 
and others to get to the bottom of important stories and provide 
us with true and accurate information," she said.Estrich added that the 
notion that Holmes is not going to get a fair trial because 
he does not know the name of Winter's sources seems "very much 
of a stretch."Click for more on Fox News' First Amendment fight.
ntil evening," 
he said in a telephone interview.He said the main suspect was in 
the house that was hit and the woman and children, ages 1 
to 12, who were killed were members of his family."I don't think 
that they knew that all these children and women were in the 
house because they were under attack from the house and they were 
shooting at the house," he said.The U.S.-led coalition said it provided 
fire support from the air, killing several insurgents."The air support was 
called in by coalition forces, not Afghan security forces, and was used 
to engage insurgent forces in areas away from structures, according to our 
reporting," coalition spokesman Maj. Adam Wojack said in a statement.He 
said the International Security Assistance Force takes all reports of civilian 
casualties seriously, and was currently assessing the incident.Afghan forces 
have been increasingly taking the lead in combat operations as international 
forces move to complete their withdrawal by the end of 2014. But 
U.S. and other foreign troops still face dangers even as Afghans take 
charge of their own security.The American adviser who died during the operation 
was one of three U.S. civilians killed Saturday. The two others -- 
a female foreign service officer with the U.S. State Department and an 
employee with the U.S. Defense Department -- were killed in a suicide 
bombing in southern Zabul province during a trip to donate books to 
Afghan students. Three U.S. soldiers a


-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://mailman.lug.org.uk/pipermail/swlugevents/attachments/20140119/8b0a2f3a/attachment.html>