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The following are the top stories in the national and international press today. Times of Malta says that 22-year-old Libyan Ehab Zorgani defiantly gave the middle finger to journalists yesterday as he arrived in court to be charged with knifing six men in Paceville early on Sunday morning. |
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Mr Abbott must formally resign as Prime Minister and indicate whether he will stay in Parliament, and whether he is interested in a ministry. Mr Turnbull also faces the prospect of a menacing presence on the back bench, with unhappy former ministers sitting around Mr Abbott. |
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The nation’s oldest and largest civil rights group has a prominent presence in Detroit and other major cities in Michigan, but a funny thing happened when two Grosse Pointers began asking friends to form a branch of the NAACP in the Pointes. Funny, literally. |
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says he has felt “used” by people claiming to be his friend since he became pontiff in a radio interview touching on the personal side of his papacy. “I never had so many quote-unquote ‘friends’ as now. Everyone is the pope’s friend,” Francis said in a telephone interview with radio station Milenium in his native Argentina. |
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NEW YORK: Next week’s visit by Pope Francis presents an unprecedented security challenge to US authorities, particularly in New York where his heavy schedule coincides with 170 leaders descending on the United Nations. The safety of the leader of the world’s 1. |
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The safety of the leader of the world's 1.2 billion Catholics will be primarily in the hands of the US Secret Service during his September 22-27 visit to Washington, New York and Philadelphia. Apart from stops at Congress, the White House and UN headquarters, the pope will lead mass in all three.... |
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ROME: AS Roma supporters may be looking ahead to Barcelona's Champions League visit with some trepidation and coach Rudi Garcia certainly does not seem to be bursting with optimism. Roma have finished second in Serie A for the last two seasons but still there is still a clear gap between themselves.... |
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New York (AFP) - Next week's visit by Pope Francis presents an unprecedented security challenge to US authorities, particularly in New York where his heavy schedule coincides with 170 leaders descending on the United Nations.
The safety of the leader of the world's 1. |
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Pope Francis warned Monday that Europe’s refugee crisis is just the “tip of the iceberg,” fueled by an “unjust” global economic system forcing hundreds of thousands of people to flee war and poverty in search of better lives. In an interview with a Portuguese Catholic radio station, Francis recalled.... |
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Next week's visit by Pope Francis presents an unprecedented security challenge to US authorities, particularly in New York where his heavy schedule coincides with 170 leaders descending on the United Nations. The safety of the leader of the world's 1.2 billion Catholics will be primarily in the.... |
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BUENOS AIRES: Pope Francis says he has felt "used" by people claiming to be his friend since he became pontiff, in a radio interview touching on the personal side of his papacy. "I never had so many’friends’ as now. Everyone is the pope’s friend," Francis said in a telephone interview with radio station Milenium in his native Argentina. |
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