A key witness in a corn rake murder case has publicly stated that his father is innocent. This is the first time the witness has spoken about the case, which has been covered by the news program "48 Hours."
Key Facts
The news program "48 Hours" reported on a corn rake murder case.
A key witness for the first time says his father did not commit the crime.
The witness spoke out publicly about the case.
The case involves a murder linked to a corn rake, a farming tool.
The story was covered by correspondent Erin Moriarty on CBS News.
The article referenced multiple other crime-related stories from the same news series.
"48 Hours" is known for reporting on various murder and missing person cases.
The statement from the witness could affect how people view the guilt or innocence of the accused.
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A fire at Canadian Forces Base Wainwright in Alberta caused deaths and injuries, officials confirmed. Authorities are investigating the cause while emergency teams work to control the fire, which has spread outside the base in strong winds.
Key Facts
The fire broke out at CFB Wainwright, a military training base in Alberta, Canada.
There have been deaths and injuries, but exact numbers were not given.
The fire spread beyond the base fence due to high winds.
Firefighters from many areas are responding, and there is no evacuation order yet.
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police are investigating the incident.
Local hospitals and fire departments are helping with the emergency.
The base is a key training center for Canadian soldiers preparing for combat.
The fire occurred two days before a provincial vote on Alberta potentially starting a process to leave Canada.
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Videos on social media show several explosions and fires in St Petersburg, Russia. The attack is believed to have been carried out by a group of drones from Ukraine, targeting places like an oil terminal and a data centre.
Key Facts
Multiple explosions and fires occurred around the port of St Petersburg.
The attack involved a swarm of drones, which means many drones acting together.
The drones are suspected to be from Ukraine.
An oil terminal was reportedly hit in the attack.
A data centre was also reportedly targeted.
Videos of the incident were shared on social media.
St Petersburg is a major city in Russia located near the Baltic Sea.
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UK police reviewed a social media post by Sarah Helm, wife of a national security adviser, that seemed to support Palestine Action, a group banned as a terrorist organization. They decided it did not break any laws, so no criminal investigation will happen.
Key Facts
Sarah Helm posted on social media supporting Palestine Action, a banned group in the UK.
The Metropolitan Police checked the post and said it did not reach the level of a crime.
No further police action will be taken against Helm for her post.
Palestine Action was declared a terrorist organization by UK lawmakers in July 2025.
Over 3,500 people have been arrested in the UK for allegedly supporting Palestine Action since the ban.
The UK Court of Appeal ruled the ban on Palestine Action is lawful.
Publisher Faber stopped selling books by author Sally Rooney in the UK after she planned to use her royalties to support Palestine Action.
The UK government said Helm’s comments do not represent its official views.
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At least 19 people died in a stampede during a Hindu festival in Kolkata, India. Heavy rain and a sudden rush of people caused the deadly crowd crush, and around 25 others were injured.
Key Facts
The incident occurred during a Hindu festival in Kolkata, India.
At least 19 people lost their lives in the stampede.
A seven-year-old girl was among those who died.
About 25 people were injured in the crush.
Heavy rain contributed to the crowd surge that caused the stampede.
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Tunisia is facing a deep economic crisis, with many university graduates unable to find jobs and support their families. Thousands of unemployed graduates marched to the capital to demand job opportunities and government action, highlighting the country’s high unemployment rates and growing public frustration.
Key Facts
Tunisian university graduates, like Cherine Ghanmi, struggle to find work despite having degrees.
Thousands joined a 300km “Dignity March” from Menzel Bouzaiane to Tunis to demand jobs and public-sector hiring.
The march began with 23 participants but grew to over 120 along the way.
Police blocked the march near Tunis, allowing individuals but not the group to continue.
Tunisia’s overall unemployment rate was 14.9% in mid-2026, but among graduates, it was 26.6%.
Women graduates face a higher unemployment rate (35.6%) compared to men (14.2%).
Young people aged 15 to 24 see unemployment at 35.4%.
Large protests have taken place against President Kais Saied’s government due to economic problems and political concerns.
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An Austrian Member of the European Parliament (MEP), Lena Schilling, revealed that nude deepfake images of her were shared online without her consent. She and other female MEPs are urging the European Union to enforce rules banning AI apps that create such images to protect women in politics from digital abuse.
Key Facts
Lena Schilling, from Austria’s Green party, discovered digitally altered nude images of herself online.
These images were created from photos of her first press conference, with her clothing digitally removed.
A report by the think tank Agora Digitale Transformation (ADT) found that 1 in 6 female MEPs had been targeted by sexualized deepfake content.
Women in European politics are 33 times more likely than men to be depicted in deepfake pornography.
The deepfake abuse adds to the already high levels of harassment and violence women politicians face.
119 MEPs signed a letter calling for strict enforcement of an EU ban against AI apps that undress women in images.
The EU ban on “nudifier” apps is scheduled to start on December 2, but activists want stronger measures to close legal gaps.
Schilling hopes her speaking out will encourage authorities to act and help prevent digital violence from discouraging women from political careers.
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The Falkland Islands, home to around 3,600 people, face new economic pressures from Argentina, which is targeting their oil and fishing industries with sanctions. The UK government has expressed support and plans to protect the islands against these economic actions, while military threats remain unlikely due to strong British forces stationed nearby.
Key Facts
The Falkland Islands have about 3,600 residents living on a group of 778 islands in the South Atlantic.
Argentina’s President Javier Milei has passed laws criminalizing activities related to the Falklands’ oil industry.
Argentina may extend sanctions to the islands’ important fishing industry next.
The UK maintains a strong military presence in the area, with 1,800 personnel, fighter jets, air defense systems, and navy ships.
The UK foreign secretary and other officials have pledged support for the islands and promised new laws to counter Argentina’s economic sanctions.
Interpol was asked to reject Argentina’s requests for arrests tied to the dispute.
The dispute reignited tensions reminiscent of the 1982 war but now mainly involves economic and political pressure.
Falkland Islanders feel reassured by the UK’s firm stance amid threats to their economy.
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A mountain village in Sardinia, Italy, called Bolotana, has many women living to 100 years or more. Scientists are studying why so many women there live long lives, looking at family history, diet, exercise, and social life.
Key Facts
Bolotana is a village in central Sardinia with a population of about 2,266 people.
Women in Bolotana who live past 70 have a 13.8% chance of reaching 100 years old, the second highest in the world after Hong Kong.
The village could become the sixth "blue zone," places known for many people living very long lives.
There are six female centenarians in Bolotana, including sisters Giovanna (101) and Mariangela (99) Marras.
Bolotana’s female centenarians often live independently, maintain a varied diet including meat, cheese, and wine, and stay active.
Researchers from the University of Sassari (Italy) and University of Alabama at Birmingham (US) are studying genetics, lifestyle, and social bonds to understand the longevity.
The village used to have more elderly men, but since the early 1900s, women have outlived men by a larger margin.
A cultural association helped identify Bolotana’s unusual longevity by studying birth and death records going back to 1900.
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An Indigenous woman in Queensland was shackled to a hospital bed while she was in labour, according to an advocacy group. This incident happened just before a bill aiming to ban shackling of women during childbirth was blocked in the Australian Parliament.
Key Facts
An incarcerated Indigenous woman gave birth by caesarean section and was shackled intermittently while in hospital.
Hospital staff tried to get the shackles removed but prison staff refused initially.
The Queensland corrective services said the use of restraints would be reviewed and stated they should only be used as a last resort for safety.
Senator Lidia Thorpe introduced bills to ban shackling and strip-searching of children in prisons.
Australia has agreed to UN rules (Bangkok rules) saying restraints should never be used on women in labour or immediately after birth.
The federal government said criminal justice is controlled by states, and the Coalition opposed the bill to ban shackling.
Some politicians, including a Queensland Liberal senator, expressed concern and plan to raise the issue officially.
Advocates criticize the federal government for not creating a national law to prevent shackling in childbirth.
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A large fire broke out near a Canadian military base in Alberta, causing deaths and injuries. Canadian officials are working with local authorities to control the fire and investigate its cause.
Key Facts
The fire occurred near Canadian Forces Base Wainwright, a busy military training site.
Defence Minister David McGuinty confirmed there are casualties but did not give exact numbers.
The fire spread quickly because of strong winds and damaged the base’s fences.
Local authorities have asked people to stay away from the area and let emergency vehicles pass.
The Canadian Armed Forces and local teams are working together to manage the situation.
Prime Minister Mark Carney called it a “serious incident” and expressed support for those affected.
The fire report was first posted around 5:30 PM local time.
The cause of the fire is still under investigation.
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A major fire occurred at Canadian Forces Base (CFB) Wainwright in Alberta, caused by an unspecified incident. The fire led to deaths and injuries, with officials working to find out details about what happened.
Key Facts
A fire broke out on Saturday at CFB Wainwright, a large Canadian Army training base in Alberta.
Canadian Defense Minister David McGuinty said there were fatalities and injuries from the incident.
The exact cause of the fire has not been disclosed.
The area had high wildfire risk and strong winds on the day of the fire.
More than 1,300 military and civilian workers are based at CFB Wainwright.
Canadian and Alberta government leaders are coordinating response efforts.
It is unclear if any U.S. troops were at the base during the fire, although American forces have trained there previously.
The fire happened during a period of tense relations between the U.S. and Canada.
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Large protests took place across France, involving students, unions, and yellow vest protesters. The demonstrations turned violent in some areas, with over 1,200 arrests and many injuries reported. US Vice President JD Vance linked the violence to immigration and shared footage showing a city hall on fire.
Key Facts
Around 800,000 people joined protests in France against austerity measures and rising living costs.
Police arrested about 1,200 people during the protests.
150 police officers were injured in clashes with demonstrators.
A 17-year-old protester lost his hand due to a police stun grenade.
Some looters used the protests to vandalize businesses and shops.
The violent events occurred mostly on the edges of otherwise peaceful marches.
US Vice President JD Vance criticized immigration policies and blamed immigration for the violence, posting a video of a burning city hall.
French Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu described the situation as serious but avoided giving details on the number of injured demonstrators.
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Detective Susan Logothetti from Everett Police Department is investigating a cold case from 1984 involving the murder of Judy Weaver, a bar manager and mother. Judy was attacked and killed in her apartment, which was set on fire to hide evidence. The detective found physical clues that may help solve the case after many years.
Key Facts
Judy Weaver was a 42-year-old bar and cafe manager murdered in 1984.
She was known for being tough and handling unruly bar patrons firmly.
Judy was dating Bill Richards, owner of the bar where she worked, and they planned to marry.
Her daughters say Bill was abusive to Judy, both emotionally and physically.
On the night of June 1, 1984, Judy left the bar drunk and walked home.
Someone followed Judy home and attacked her inside her apartment.
The attacker set fire to Judy’s apartment, likely to destroy evidence of the crime.
Detective Logothetti examined physical evidence such as bloodied pillowcases and clothes cut with a knife to find clues.
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A serious incident caused a large fire at Canadian Forces Base Wainwright in Alberta, resulting in deaths and injuries. Authorities are investigating the cause while emergency services and local communities continue firefighting and support efforts.
Key Facts
The incident happened at CFB Wainwright, about 112 miles southeast of Edmonton, Canada.
People were killed and injured, but exact numbers have not been released.
The fire spread rapidly due to strong winds and crossed the base fence.
Canadian Armed Forces and various government levels coordinate the emergency response.
Local hospitals and firefighters are providing support to those affected.
Authorities, including the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, are investigating the cause.
The base is one of Canada’s busiest military training sites, hosting battlefield and combat training.
Government leaders, including the defense minister, provincial premier, and prime minister, expressed concern and are working closely together.
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A serious incident caused a large fire at Canada’s military base CFB Wainwright in Alberta. The fire led to deaths and injuries, and multiple agencies are working together to manage the situation.
Key Facts
The incident occurred at CFB Wainwright, one of Canada’s busiest military training bases.
Defence Minister David McGuinty confirmed there were fatalities and injuries but did not give exact numbers.
The fire spread beyond the base’s fence, driven by strong winds.
Emergency teams from federal, provincial, and local authorities are responding.
The nearby town of Wainwright is supporting with hospitals and firefighting.
No evacuation orders have been issued so far.
The cause of the fire is not yet known.
Political leaders, including the Prime Minister and opposition leader, have expressed concern and support.
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A 71-year-old man died after being attacked by a 12-foot alligator while fishing near Orlando, Florida. Witnesses reported the man was fishing at the time of the attack.
Key Facts
The incident happened near Orlando, Florida.
The man was 71 years old.
He was attacked and killed by a 12-foot alligator.
The man was fishing when the attack occurred.
Witnesses saw the attack happen.
The news was reported by CBS News.
The attack highlights the dangers of wildlife in Florida's natural areas.
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New protests have spread across France. What began as student complaints has grown to include issues like inequality and the high cost of living. Some protests have become violent, with buildings being looted and set on fire.
Key Facts
Protests are happening all over France, involving many different groups.
They started mostly with students but now include wider social concerns.
People are upset about inequality and how expensive life has become.
Some protests turned violent with damage to property, including looting and arson.
The situation reflects broader unrest beyond just student issues.
Authorities are responding to the unrest and trying to restore order.
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A serious incident at a Canadian military base in Alberta caused a large fire and resulted in deaths and injuries. Authorities from different levels of government and emergency teams are working together to manage the situation and investigate what happened.
Key Facts
The incident occurred at Canadian Forces Base Wainwright in Alberta.
There have been fatalities and injuries, but exact numbers are not yet shared.
The fire spread beyond the base due to strong winds, but no evacuation orders were issued.
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police are investigating the event.
Multiple fire and emergency services from federal, provincial, and local levels are responding.
The nearby town of Wainwright is providing hospital and firefighting support.
The Canadian Manoeuvre Training Centre and 3rd Canadian Division Training Centre are based at this location.
Officials, including the Prime Minister, Alberta Premier, and opposition leaders, have expressed support for those affected.
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President Donald Trump decided not to enforce most of the new sanctions against Russia that he had earlier approved. This choice came as Russia continues its attacks on Ukraine and has received criticism from some world leaders.
Key Facts
President Trump waived most new sanctions on Russia.
These sanctions were originally signed to respond to Russia's actions in Ukraine.
The decision happened while Russia is still carrying out military attacks in Ukraine.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy expressed that the decision seemed wrong.
The move has caused backlash from international leaders and others concerned about the conflict.
The sanctions were meant to put pressure on Russia to stop its aggression.
Waiving the sanctions appears to ease penalties on Russia during an ongoing conflict.
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