THE BREAKING NEWS...
...THAT WE BROUGHT YOU
FIRST ON W-P-R-I DOT
COM.
(MM)
NOTORIOUS SERIAL
KILLER CRAIG PRICE IS
CHARGED AGAIN...
THIS TIME - WITH
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
(HE)
HE'S ACCUSED OF
REPEATEDLY STABBING
ANOTHER INMATE IN A
FLORIDA PRISON CELL --
AND PROSECUTORS SAY
HE PLANNED THE
ATTACK.
(MM)
LET'S GET TO
TARGET 12 INVESTIGATOR
TIM WHITE WHO'S BEEN
TRACKING THIS CASE.
TIM?
(TW)
THIS LATEST CASE
AGAINST CRAIG PRICE
COULB BE SIGNIFICANT,
BECAUSE THE CLOCK IS
TICKING ON THE KILLER'S
RELEASE....
PRICE IS SET TO BE A
FREE MAN IN EARLY 2020.
THIS IS THE MOST RECENT
INMATE PHOTO OF CRAIG
PRICE OBTAINED BY
TARGET 12 FROM THE
FLORIDA PRISON SYSTEM.
HE HAS BEEN A GUEST
THERE SINCE 2004
BECAUSE PRISON
OFFICIALS IN RHODE
ISLAND DEEMED HIM A
SECURITY RISK.
ACCORDING TO COURT
DOCUMENTS,
PRICE IS ACCUSED OF
STABBING ANOTHER
INMATE AT THE SUWANNEE
CORRECTIONAL
INSTITUTION ON APRIL
4TH...
USING A FIVE INCH
HOMEMADE KNIFE.
PROSECUTORS SAY THE
INCIDENT - WAS
CAPTURED ON THE
PRISON VIDEO SYSTEM...
AND IT SHOWS PRICE
ENTERING THE OTHER
INMATES CELL AND
REPEATEDLY STABBING
HIM:
TWICE TO THE HEAD,
TWICE TO THE BACK AND
AGAIN TO THE CHEST.
THE OTHER INMATE -
NAMED JOSHUA DAVIS -
WAS ABLE TO RUN AWAY
BUT PRICE CAUGHT UP
AND TACKLED DAVIS,
CONTINUING THE
ASSAULT, ACCORDING TO
INVESTIGATORS.
IT TOOK TWO
CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS
AND TWO INMATES TO
TEAR PRICE OFF DAVIS,
COURT DOCUMENTS
SHOW.
PROSECUTORS DON'T SAY
THE MOTIVATION BEHIND
THE ALLEGED ASSAULT,
BUT THEY WRITE IT WAS A
PREMIDITATED DESIGN
AND INTENT TO KILL.
IN THE LATE 1980S -- PRICE
WAS 15 YEARS OLD WHEN
HE ADMITTED TO FOUR
MURDERS IN WARWICK...
AMONG THE VICTIMS, TWO
YOUNG GIRLS.
(TW)
AGAIN CRAIG PRICE HAS
BEEN CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND
POSSESSION OF
CONTRABAND IN PRISON
FOR THE HOMEMADE
KNIFE.
I'VE BEEN IN TOUCH WITH
THE STATE ATTORNEY'S
OFFICE IN FLORIDA FOR
WEEKS AS THEY WORKED
THIS CASE.
THEY TELL ME PRICE IS
SCHEDULED TO BE
ARRAIGNED ON AUGUST 3.
WITH THE TARGET 12
INVESTIGATORS TIM WHITE
EYEWITNESS NEWS.
For more infomation >> Notorious serial killer Craig Price is charged with attempted murder - Duration: 1:59.-------------------------------------------
GH Recap 5/31/17 "NINA IS WORRIED ABOUT VALENTIN" General Hospital 5-31-17 - Duration: 4:56.
GH Recap 5/31/17
-------------------------------------------
Y&R Day Ahead Recap 6/1/17 "ASHLEY IS CONCERNED ABOUT DINA" The Young and the Restless 6-1-17 - Duration: 6:32.
Y&R Day Ahead Recap 6/1/17
-------------------------------------------
Prince Charles Says He Is Impatient To Replace Queen Elizabeth Is That Camilla Parker Bowles Talking - Duration: 3:43.
Prince Charles Says He Is Impatient To Replace Queen Elizabeth � Is That Camilla Parker
Bowles Talking?
The Queen is dead, long live the King,� will be shouted from the icy rooftops on a
cold UK eve.
Mourners will place wreaths at the palace gates and news channels will become transfixed
for days on the death of the beloved Queen Elizabeth II.
It will be one of the most important events of our lifetime, when Prince Charles, the
current heir to the throne, becomes the King of England.
However, according to Prince Charles, he fears that his legacy as the King of England would
be cut short by his own mortality.
During a recent visit to Dumfries House, he remarked, �Impatient?
Me?
What a thing to suggest!
Yes of course I am.
I�ll run out of time soon.
I shall have snuffed it if I am not careful.� Impatient he definitely is, seeing that Prince
Charles has been waiting to assume the throne for 60 years � the longest-waiting heir
to the throne in British history.
Unfortunately for him, his family�s females have an infamous history of longevity.
The Queen, at age 86, is in sparkly good health, and the Queen Mother lived to the age of 101,
so Charles might have to wait another decade or two before he is allowed to assume the
throne.
The famous royal biographer, Penny Junor, said about Charles� battle to become king,
�He is impatient, but when he becomes king, his activities and all the projects he most
enjoys where he can make a difference, will be seriously curtailed.
He has spent an awful lot of his life searching for a role, but I think he does now feel fulfilled
pursuing his various interests.� Charles has never been the favourite member
of the royal family.
According to a 2012 Ipsos Mori poll, Charles� approval rating was only 21%, while his son,
Prince William, the Duke of Cambridge, received an approval rating of 62%, the highest rating
in the history of the 1984-born poll.
Many royal watchers have also questioned the importance of Charles as king due to his son�s
soaring popularity.
And let�s not talk about Charles wife, the despised Camilla Parker-Bowles.
Nobody wants to see nasty Camilla as Queen.
Following Prince William�s highly publicized marriage to Kate Middleton, the Duchess of
Cambridge, two polls done by YouGov and ICM revealed that people thought Prince William
would be a better king than his father, and that his father should step aside for his
son.
However, aides close to Prince William have remarked that �there�s no doubt in their
minds� that Prince Charles will become the King of England when his mother steps down
and/or passes away.
Of course what else are they supposed to say?
Only the coarse sands of time will tell whether Prince Charles will live long enough to see
his much anticipated reign as King of England.
Unfortunately, time is not on his side.
What do you think of Charles?
Do you think he will make an excellent king?
Or do you think his son should be allowed to assume the throne?
Let us know your thoughts in the comments below.
thanks for watching.
please subscribe my channel.
-------------------------------------------
Hope is coming to fight drug addiction in Warren - Duration: 1:52.
Addiction cost Julia Wike a lot
in her life. She didn't know
there was help available
when she was addicted. She
recognizes that there is a major
drug
crisis now in Warren and
throughout the Mahoning Valley.
She's ready to provide help, one
woman at a time.
In the heart of Warren --- hope
is coming to fight drug
addiction.
God's Refuge House is getting
some final touches.
10:11:13 GOD IS ALREADY HERE,
HE'S
WAITING FOR THE WOMEN. Julia
Wike was getting her first tour
of
the renovation taking place. The
rooms still need furniture and
final
touches, but she expects it to
be open in August.
19:15 :06 Julia Wike We're
believing that when a woman
lives
here they're gonna know and
they're gonna be set free from
why they used.
Julia took ONE pill when in
junior high and got hooked. Her
addiction lasted until
she was saved from the streets
31-years ago.
She knows what it takes to
recover and that change is
possible.
23:30 :12 Julia Wike we want
people to see what we're doing.
and we want people to know god
is with us and this is a god
thing. and we want to
enhance the city. we want to see
change in the city. Julia says
God's Refuge House will be a
family home, not a facility.
It will even serve people who
don't go to church. Two men on
the recovery road have done a
lot of the work.
38:52 :08 Shane White God's
Refuge House volunteer
it's actually done a work in my
life as well. the house is kinda
doing what it's
supposed to do already. it's
given so much meaning to what we
do.
The house will find a way to
teach women how to escape their
personal
addiction...individually and in
a group. It plans to address
the physical, mental
and spiritual issues....to
provide the hope the women need
to beat the addiction.
37:28 :09 Valeria Johnson/God's
Refuge House volunteer we wanna
see them find that light. once
they find that light that comes
from within that
god put there. i'm just looking
forward to that, seeing them
walk out of here a whole
new person. [E15]20170531 GODS
REFUGE NT-TAG
God's Refuge House is holding a
fundraiser 5 o'clock Saturday
at Aulizio's Banquet
Center. The deadline to get
tickets is tomorrow.
-------------------------------------------
The Technology Is Getting Real Laser Weapons Edge Closer - tech and science - Duration: 5:27.
"The Technology Is Getting Real" - Laser Weapons Edge Closer To Battlefield Use
Three months after China unveiled "Silent Hunter" - its vehicle-slicing laser weapon,
Stars & Stripes reports that US military forces are testing their own array of hi-tech weaponry.
And now Military.com reports, the toy-like drones destroyed during an Army field exercise
at Fort Sill, Okla., last month weren't anything special; however, the way they were brought
down -- zapped out of the sky by lasers mounted on a Stryker armored vehicle -- might grab
people's attention.
The first soldier to try out the lasers was Spc.
Brandon Sallaway, a forward observer with the 4th Infantry Division.
He used a Mobile Expeditionary High Energy Laser to shoot down an 18-by-10-inch drone
at 650 yards, an Army statement said.
"It's nothing too complicated but you have to learn how to operate each system and get
used to the controls which is exactly like a video game controller," said Sallaway, who
hadn't fired a laser before the exercise.
The drone-killing laser was relatively low energy -- only 5 kilowatts -- but the Army
has tested much more powerful weapons.
A 30-kilowatt truck-mounted High Energy Laser Mobile Demonstrator shot down dozens of mortar
rounds and several drones in November 2013 at White Sands Missile Range, N.M.
Since then, researchers have made rapid advances in laser weapons, said Bob Ruszkowski, who
works on air dominance projects and unmanned systems in Lockheed's secretive Skunk Works
facility.
"We're really on the cusp of seeing the introduction of lasers in future systems," he said.
The weapon tested at White Sands is about to double in power with a 60-kilowatt laser
the Army plans to test in the next 18 months, he said in a phone interview May 12.
The laser generates its beam through fiber optic cables like those used by telecom companies,
said Robert Afzal, a senior fellow for laser and sensor systems at Lockheed.
"We demonstrated that we could combine large number of these fiber lasers and link them
to a weapons system," he said.
Lasers are very efficient at converting electrical power to a laser beam, Afzal said.
That's important for the platforms that carry them, he said.
It means they don't need a large generator or cooling system and that high-powered lasers
can be easily transported.
"This was the key puzzle piece that needed to be solved before we could begin to deploy
these laser weapons," Afzal said.
"The technology is getting real.
It's the dawn of a new era where the tech can be made smaller and powerful enough to
be put on vehicles, ships and aircraft."
Scientists showed the potential of more powerful laser weapons in 2015 by burning a hole through
a truck's hood at a range of one mile.
"It was the most efficient high-powered laser ever demonstrated," Afazal said of the test,
which mimicked what might happen if a laser was fired at a vehicle from an aircraft.
During an operation, a laser might be used to disable a vehicle where the goal was to
capture rather than kill an individual, Ruszkowski said.
"The laser is a surgical weapon and it's something customers are interested in," Afazal said.
"Something like that can be easily integrated into an AC-130 gunship.
That is something the Air Force is planning on demonstrating in the next two to three
years."
Researchers believe they have the key ingredients to make such a system work, Ruszkowski said.
"When we realized that laser technology was maturing enough that we could be close to
having something we could integrate on an aircraft we started looking at other difficulties
that might arise," he said.
Airflow around a plane can destabilize lasers, so engineers developed a way to minimize turbulence,
said Ruszkowski, who added that the Navy has deployed a laser weapon on board the USS Ponce
in the Persian Gulf.
Laser weapons could be arriving just in time to defeat a growing menagerie of cheap-to-make
drones and missiles in the hands of terrorists and rogue states, which could threaten expensive
American military hardware.
"The threats are proliferating and changing," but laser weapons could counter some of them,
Afazal said.
An advantage of laser weapons is that they don't need ammunition, he said.
For example, a forward-operating base could protect itself from airborne threats with
a laser as long as there was enough fuel to power a generator and recharge its batteries.
Use of such weapons on enemy troops is a gray area that, for now, the U.S. military is steering
clear of since international agreements ban the use of weapons intended to blind, Afazal
said.
"Before lasers have been deployed and we understand how they work, the policy is conservative,"
he said.
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