US base rival wins Okinawa representative survey

Multi-mission tiltrotor Osprey air ship sit at the US Marine's Camp Futenma in a gathered urban region of Ginowan, Okinawa prefecture, 14 November 2014

The current Futenma airbase is placed in a thickly populated urban range in Okinawa

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US hails Okinawa base move begin

Okinawa base 'to move notwithstanding vote'

Japan concurs Okinawa US airbase move

A rival of a US base migration plan has won the Okinawa senator's race, neighborhood reports say, in an alternate setback for the questionable proposal.

Takeshi Onaga completely vanquished occupant Hirokazu Nakaima in Sunday's surveys.

Mr Nakaima a year ago concurred that a plan to move Futenma air base to the north of the island could proceed.

Anyhow there is across the board nearby restriction, and Mr Onaga needs the base left the island through and through.

"The representative's choice in December of a year ago to embrace (the current government migration arrangement) was demonstrated wrong when I won this decision," he said.

"The populace of Okinawa were unmistakably thinking distinctively and are requesting an option.

"I will try my hardest to scratch off and withdraw the arrangement as I stand side-by-side with the populace of Okinawa."

Takeshi Onaga (focus) performs a move commending his triumph at the Okinawa gubernatorial race in Naha, southern island of Okinawa, Japan, 16 November 2014

Mr Onaga (focus) and his supporters commended news of his anticipated triumph

Nearby media said Mr Onaga crushed his opponent by around 360,000 votes to 260,000.

Mr Nakaima had won the past race on an against base stage, however then chose to back the move after the Japanese government guaranteed the island a monetary bundle.

Okinawa, which is Japan's southern-most prefecture, is home to around 26,000 US troops and a few bases.

The line revolves around the Futenma airbase, which sits in a vigorously populated region of focal Okinawa.

Inhabitants need the base shut and the Japanese government has proposed moving it to a more remote northern part of Okinawa's primary island, off Camp Schwab.

However nearby occupants dismiss this and need the base left Okinawa out and out, belligerence that the island has significantly more than what's coming to it of the US military vicinity in Japan.

Numerous occupants relate the US bases with mishaps and wrongdoing, and the 1995 group assault of a 12-year-old young lady by US troops solidified nearby demeanor on the issue.

The result will be a setback for Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, who is thought to be arranging a snap race and has worked for stronger military ties with the US.

The army installations on the island structure a piece of the longstanding US cooperation with Japan.

There has been a US military vicinity on Okinawa since the end of World War Two, and Washington is campaigning firmly for the base advance to go.

Ukraine emergency: Russian 'Load 200' crossed fringe - OSCE

OSCE parts in Donetsk. Photograph: August 2014

OSCE screens additionally say more than 600 individuals in military dress traversed the most recent week

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Ukraine emergency

Will war return?

Emergency mapped

Confusion and bravery

Strained time

Vehicles evidently used to transport fighters' bodies have been seen crossing the Russian-Ukrainian outskirt, screens from Europe's security body have said.

The OSCE screens said in one case a vehicle stamped "Freight 200" - Russia's military code for warriors killed in real life - crossed from Russia into Ukraine on Tuesday and later returned.

Ukraine and the West blame Russia for sending its fighters to battle with separatist revolts in eastern Ukraine. The Kremlin denies the assertions.

More than 4,000 individuals have passed on in the clash between Ukraine's military and master Russian revolts in the eastern Donetsk and Luhansk areas.

About a million individuals have fled their homes since the battling began in April, a month after Russia appended Ukraine's southern Crimea landmass.

The roughness in the east has proceeded notwithstanding a truce bargain struck in Minsk, Belarus, in September, with both sides blaming one another for shelling and different infringement of the understanding.

'Russian military men'

In its week after week write about Wednesday, screens from the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) said the "Load 200" vehicle was seen crossing from Russia into Ukraine at the Donetsk outskirt checkpoint, Rostov area, on 11 November.

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As Nada Tawfik reports, the Kremlin has denied Nato's cases

They said it came back to Russia a few hours after the fact. The OSCE did not review the vehicle.

The fringe crossing on the Ukrainian side - Dovzhansky - is as of now controlled by the separatist renegades.

In Kiev, Ukrainian security representative Andriy Lysenko said that five vehicles "having a place with the Rostov burial service" had crossed the verge on Tuesday.

He charged that they had transported "Russian military men".

Ukraine has over and again expressed that various Russia's frequently troops have been executed in battling in the Donetsk and Luhansk areas.

Moscow denies the charges as publicity, however concedes that what it depicts as "Russian volunteers" are battling close by the revolutionaries.

Three situations

Then, the US agent to the UN, Samantha Power, has blamed Russia for undermining a truce in Ukraine after reports of Russian troops and military equipment entering the nation.

A segment of unidentified tanks on a street close revolt held Shakhtarsk, eastern Ukraine, 10 November

A segment of unidentified tanks was seen on a street close to the renegade held town of Shakhtarsk on Monday

Talking at an UN Security Council meeting on Ukraine on Wednesday, Ms Power said Russia was seeking after war in Ukraine while talking peace.

Russia's representative diplomat to the UN, Alexander Pankin, rejected the charges.

The US assembled a conference of the UN Security Council after Nato blamed Russia for sending troops, mounted guns and air barrier frameworks over the outskirt into Ukraine.

Jens Toyber-Frandzen, the UN collaborator secretary-general for political undertakings, cautioned of "a come back to full-scale battling".

He said an option situation - a stewing clash "with sporadic low-level fights" - would likewise be "a disaster for Ukraine".

He additionally communicated concern at a third prospect - "a solidified or extended clash that would dig in the norm in south-eastern Ukraine for a considerable length of time or decades to come".

Nato's top officer, US Gen Philip Breedlove, had prior said that a Russian sending in Ukraine - reported by Nato authorities on Wednesday - may be proposed to strengthen "pockets" under separatist control.

He didn't point out what number of troops, vehicles or weapons had been seen. A Nato authority affirmed to the BBC that Nato had "surveyed" that the gear and troops were Russian in beginning.

Then again, Russian safeguard official Maj Gen Igor Konashenkov said "there was and is no proof" to help Gen Breedlove's cases.

Calais transient emergency: UK police 'ought to offer assistance'

An unlawful transient sits on October 29, 2014 close temporary tents in the northeastern French port of Calais 

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'Stop transients arriving at Calais' 

UK seen as delicate touch - Calais leader 

France 'to send police to Calais' 

British police ought to be sent to Calais to help tackle the port's "colossal issue" with unlawful migration, the French inner part serve has said. 

Bernard Cazeneuve told the BBC officers may help convince settlers it was "difficult to cross the Channel". 

Expanding quantities of vagrants have been attempting to enter the UK through the real ship port as of late. 

The Home Office has not yet remarked yet the UK has beforehand promised £12m to help reinforce security there. 

That vow was a piece of an arrangement, published in September by Home Secretary Theresa May, for the two nations to work all the more nearly to handle the issue. 

Nearby authorities say there are currently 2,500 unlawful workers in Calais, with the larger part from Eritrea, Ethiopia, Sudan and Syria. 

Numbers have expanded by half in the previous year as individuals escape from helpful emergencies in northern and eastern Africa and the Middle East. 

A lot of people are enjoying the great outdoors or living in squats around the port and there have been conflicts in the city of the town. 

Bernard Cazeneuve with Calais chairman Natacha Bouchard 

Bernard Cazeneuve with Calais chairman Natacha Bouchard 

"We had a hard arrangement between the two administrations and I have had a heaps of meeting with my companion Theresa May so as to discover an answer concerning this gigantic issue," Mr Cazeneuve told BBC Radio 5live's Breakfast show. 

"We are both included in this issue and we need to discover regular arrangements so as to be effective." 

He said he and Mrs May had concurred that, with a specific end goal to handle the issue in both nations, more co-operation was required in "administrations and policemen". 

A month ago, France sent 100 additional cops to the northern French town to join the 350 as of now there. There are presently no British police there. 

Mr Cazeneuve said that he and Mrs May had consented to the establishment of new security supplies at the port, and to "attempt to cooperate concerning the security angles and the philanthropic perspectives by financing various tasks". 

"We are going to fund the compassionate perspective and the British government is going to help with financing the security part of the issue," he included. 

At the point when inquired as to whether he accepted British police ought to be sent to Calais, Mr Cazeneuve reacted: "It would be exceptionally helpful to have more policemen here, and we attempt to discover a method for being in a typical framework here concerning police, keeping in mind the end goal to clarify to all the workers in Calais that its difficult to cross the Channel. 

"Furthermore we'd be exceptionally upbeat in the event that it would be conceivable to have more co-operation concerning this point." 

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'As awful as Darfur' 

Adnan 

Rachel Burden, 5live Breakfast moderator, in Calais 

"There is no religion, no color, we live like siblings here... since we are one class, we are displaced people." 

This is the thing that Adnan from Pakistan (imagined) let me know as he demonstrated to me around one of the camps in the "Wilderness" - the alternative homes of up to 2,500 vagrants who have headed out to Calais to attempt to cross the Channel to the UK. 

They rest under canvas in sloppy fields, strewn with waste. 

By day they rest, or swarm around little blazes making tea or porridge. By night, they line the streets prompting the ship, urgently attempting to scramble on to any vehicles they can. In the most recent week, we were told, three men have been slaughtered on the streets here. 

Philanthropies here have let us know the conditions at the camps don't help. Medecins du Monde, which gives some sustenance and cleanliness offices here, says it is as awful as Darfur. 

In spite of the sadness of their circumstance, the young people and ladies I met let me know they had abandoned everything to go here, and have no cash to go anyplace else. 

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The UK has said it will help £4m (5m euros) a year for a long time to a joint intercession reserve. 

The expanded efforts to establish safety are said to incorporate more vigorous wall and new engineering to discover transients covering up in lorries. 

Movement Minister James Brokenshire has formerly said British and French law implementation organizations would likewise target composed wrongdoing packs behind individuals trafficking and carrying. 

French CRS officers remained by to study as compassionate associations circulate sustenance to vagrants in the northeastern French port of Calais 

As a component of the assention between the UK and France, the format of the port at Calais will be changed to make it less demanding to complete controls and enhance movement stream. 

The cash will likewise finance data battles to clarify the results of unlawful migration to the UK and give subtle elements on refuge in France or supported deliberate return. 

The National Crime Agency is to second a full-time officer to Ocriest, the French organization in charge of handling illicit movement, and the French outskirt police will send two officers every month to work with the joint fringe knowledge unit in Folkestone. 

'It's not El Dorado' 

At the point when the assention was made, the BBC's Hugh Schofield said that France saw it as a "milestone bargain" in light of the fact that, in its view, Britain had perceived that it had an obligation regarding helping secure the port. 

A month ago, Calais Mayor Natacha Bouchart said unlawful transients saw the UK as a "delicate touch" and that the nation's advantages framework was going about as a "magnet" to them. 

"There hasn't been a message from the British government or anyplace else that its not El Dorado," she told UK Mps on the Home Affairs Committee. 

She formerly debilitated to close down the port unless the British government accomplished more to stop unlawful migration. 

Nigeria's Boko Haram 'snatches more ladies and young ladies'

Boko Haram activists from a feature discharged by the gathering

As indicated by occupants, a huge gathering of radicals assaulted the two towns on Saturday

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Boko Haram

Fight to free the young ladies

'I saw my guardians slaughtered'

Armed force pride injured

Who are Boko Haram?

Many ladies and young ladies from two towns in Nigeria's north-eastern Adamawa state have been stole by suspected aggressors, occupants say.

The kidnappings have not been affirmed by the powers, yet inhabitants say they occurred a day after the military published it had concurred a truce with the Boko Haram bunch.

The administration trusts the Islamist gathering will free more than 200 young ladies seized in April as a major aspect of arrangements.

Boko Haram has not affirmed the ceasefire.

Taking after Friday's truce publication, the administration said further converses with Boko Haram were because of be held this week in neighboring Chad.

A man postures with a sign before cops in uproar rigging amid an exhibition approaching the legislature to protect the abducted young ladies from Chibok, in Abuja, on 14 October 2014.

The administration disappointment to secure the schoolgirls' discharge has started mass dissents

In a different occurrence, no less than five individuals were slaughtered in a bomb impact at a transport station in a town in the northern state of Bauchi.

No one has asserted obligation regarding the assault.

$1bn advance affirmed

The kidnapping of the schoolgirls from their all inclusive school in Borno state started a worldwide fight to weight the administration to secure their discharge.

Borno is the bunch's fortress. It has been under a state of crisis, alongside neighboring Adamawa and Yobe states, for a year.

The towns that were assaulted on Saturday - Waga Mangoro and Garta - are near Madagali and Michika towns, which have been under the control of the Islamist activist gathering for a few weeks.

Guide indicating Boko Haram territories of control in Nigeria

As per individuals in the territory, an expansive gathering of agitators assaulted the towns, gathering together ladies and youngsters.

Correspondence with the influenced zone is troublesome, which is the reason it requires some investment for news of assaults to channel out.

Different strikes by suspected Boko Haram contenders were REPORTED by inhabitants in Adamawa and Borno through the weekend.

News of the new snatchings came as Mps affirmed a $1bn (£623m) advance - asked for by the president in July - to update military supplies and prepare more units battling the north-eastern rebellion.

Security as of now expenses the nation near $6bn, generally a quarter of the government plan.

Since the state of crisis was proclaimed in May 2013, Boko Haram has taken numerous ladies and kids prisoner and has consented to some detainee swaps.

The name Boko Haram interprets as "Western instruction is prohibited", and the activists have done attacks on schools and universities, seeing them as an image of Western society.

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Who are Boko Haram?

Boko Haram pioneer Abubakar Shekau identifying with the cam in a feature the gathering discharged on 12 May 2014

Boko Haram pioneer Abubakar Shekau is the most needed man in Nigeria

Established in 2002

At first centered around restricting Western training - Boko Haram signifies "Western instruction is illegal" in the Hausa dialect

Dispatched military operations in 2009 to make Islamic state

Thousands murdered, generally in north-eastern Nigeria - likewise assaulted police and UN base camp in capital, Abuja

Almost three million individuals influenced

Pronounced terrorist assemble by US in 201

Washington Post previous manager Ben Bradlee bites the dust at 93

 
Ben Bradlee. Photograph: April 2011 Ben Bradlee has been depicted as "the best American daily paper editorial manager of his time"
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Ben Bradlee, the manager of the Washington Post amid the Watergate outrage that toppled President Richard Nixon, has kicked the bucket matured 93.
The daily paper reports he kicked the bucket at his Washington home of common reasons.
As official supervisor from 1968-1991, Bradlee was credited for changing the Post into one the most regarded daily papers in America.
In 2013, he was given the nation's most astounding non military personnel honor - the Presidential Medal of Freedom.
"For Benjamin Bradlee, reporting was more than a calling - it was an open decent fundamental to our popular government," President Barack Obama said in an announcement discharged by the White House on Tuesday evening.
"A genuine newspaperman, he changed the Washington Post into one of the nation's finest daily papers, and with him in charge, a developing armed force of correspondents distributed the Pentagon Papers, uncovered Watergate, and advised stories that required to be told."
"Ben Bradlee was the best American daily paper supervisor of his time and had the best effect on his daily paper of any cutting edge proofreader," said Donald Graham, the previous distributer of the Washington Post.
'Forceful reporting'
Bradlee assumed a key part in seeking after what got to be known as the Watergate embarrassment, which inevitably toppled President Richard Nixon in 1974.
President Barack Obama recompenses Ben Bradlee with the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Photograph: 2013 Barack Obama granted Bradlee with the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2013
Washington Post Publisher Katharine Graham (left) and Ben Bradlee. Photograph: 1971 In 1971, Bradlee (right), with WP distributer Katharine Graham, chose to distribute the Pentagon Papers - a mystery investigation of the Vietnam War
The outrage started when five men were discovered attempting to break into the work places of the Democratic National Committee in the Watergate mind boggling in Washington, on 17 June 1972.
The interlopers were altering pestering supplies and capturing reports.
Bradlee energized two columnists - Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein - to seek after tenaciously the unfolding story.
At the point when mystery tape recordings of Nixon's complicity in concealing the outrage became visible, the president was left with no decision however to leave.
The story of the daily paper's scope of the Watergate outrage was later depicted in the film All The President's Men.
Bradlee - who battled in the Navy amid World War Two - turned into a columnist in the 1950s.
He soon got to be close companions with the then congressperson and future President John F Kennedy.
Bradlee got to be overseeing proofreader at the Washington Post in 1965 and was elevated to official manager after three years.
"From the minute he assumed control over The Post newsroom in 1965, Mr Bradlee looked to make an imperative daily paper that would go a long ways past the conventional model of a metropolitan day by day," the daily paper wrote in its eulogy.
"He attained that objective by joining convincing news stories focused around forceful reporting with captivating gimmick bits of a kind at one time connected with the best magazines."
In 1971, Bradlee chose to distribute the supposed Pentagon Papers - a mystery investigation of the Vietnam War broken by The New York Times.
Bradlee acted against the guidance of legal counselors and the supplications of top government authorities. A fight in court then started, with the Supreme Court later maintaining the right of daily papers to print the spilled papers.

Klinghoffer musical drama draws in many protestorsprotests outside Met Opera New York Protestors would like the musical show to be expelled from the calendar

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Government officials including previous New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani exhibited outside the Metropolitan Opera on Monday over a questionable show.
John Adams' musical show The Death of Klinghoffer relates the homicide of a debilitated Jewish man murdered by Palestinian shooters in 1985.
A few pundits have blamed the work for praising terrorism and being hostile to Semitic.
The Met denies these cases. The musical drama will run in New York until 15 November.
Around 400 individuals remained behind blockades droning: "Disgrace on the Met!" and convey signs saying "The Met commends terrorism" before the initially planned execution.
Giuliani and Republican legislator Peter King offered talks to the demonstrators.
Rudy Giuliani Rudy Giuliani left office toward the end of 2001
Giuliani said he needed to caution individuals the Klinghoffer musical show "is a misshaped work".
"On the off chance that you tune in, you will see that the enthusiastic setting of the musical show positively romanticizes the terrorism... what's more romanticizing terrorism has just made it a more prominent risk," he said.
The exhibit is piece of an on-going challenge which started on 22 September when the Met's season opened with a work by Mozart.
One notice at Monday's challenge perused: "We appeal to God for Leon Klinghoffer's spirit."
Rabbi Avi Weiss told the Associated Press news organization: "The dialect is dangerous. It's radioactive. It's unsafe. It rouses roughness."
The Met had initially wanted to transfer the recovery - a co-creation first seen in London in 2012 with the English National Opera - live to silver screens far and wide.
Demise dangers
Be that as it may after Jewish gatherings contended the screenings would stoke hostile to Semitism outside the US, the shows were wiped out.
The Met's general administrator, Peter Gelb, told the BBC: "There's undoubtedly for any individual who sees this musical show that…  its not against Semitic. It doesn't laud terrorism in any capacity. It is a splendid gem that must be performed."
Gelb, who has been with the Met since 2006, recognized the quality of feeling encompassing the musical drama - which debuted in Brussels in 1991 - and said he had gotten passing dangers.
Be that as it may, he proceeded, "toward the end of the day, anybody with any feeling of good understanding knows this musical show is about the homicide of a blameless man".
Klinghoffer's girls, Lisa and Ilsa Klinghoffer, issued an announcement included in the Met's system for the musical drama.
It said they accepted expressions of the human experience "can assume a discriminating part in looking at and understanding noteworthy world occasions".
"The Death of Klinghoffer does no such thing. It displays false good equivalencies without connection, and offers no genuine knowledge into the verifiable reality and the silly murder of an American Jew."
Publicizing for the musical show accompanies the motto: "See it. At that point choose

Hannah Graham: Remains found in quest for missing understudy

Hannah Graham

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Hannah Graham made a go at absent after a night out

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Charge in US high schooler vanishing

Virginia state police say they have discovered human remains that could be those of a British-conceived understudy who has been lost since 13 September.

Criminological tests are under approach to figure out if the remaining parts are those of Hannah Graham, 18.

Jesse Matthew, 32, was accused a month ago of kidnapping with aim to pollute Ms Graham.

He was taken into authority by police in Galveston, Texas, 1,300 miles (2,092km) from where she was most recently seen.

A huge number of volunteers have sought neighborhoods the weeks since the vanishing of Ms Graham, who was conceived in Reading, southern England.

Police Chief Tim Longo said that Mr Matthew's capture had additionally given a "legal connection" to a different case from 2009.

Virginia Tech understudy Morgan Harrington, 20, set out for some absent from Charlottesville and was discovered dead months after she made a go at missing.

Mr Matthew, a nursing associate, was recognized as a suspect not long after Ms Graham's vanishing on Saturday 13 September.

Witnesses reported seeing a man matching his physical portrayal drinking with Ms Graham on the night she set out for some missing, and he seemed twice in CCTV footage strolling close by her, police said.

Needed Poster for Jesse Matthew

Police discharged a needed blurb for Jesse Matthew as they accused him of kidnapping

At 01:20, Ms Graham sent an instant message to a companion saying she was lost after a nighttime of drinking and standardizing in the town. She was not seen or got notification from once more.

Police had offered $100,000 (£61,200) for data on her whereabouts, a total which included commitments from the nearby group.

The accompanying day police sought Mr Matthew's flat and vehicle. He then went to a Charlottesville police headquarters joined by relatives, talked quickly with officers, then requested a legal counselor.

He was permitted to leave, then headed out from the police headquarters at high velocity, inciting police to accuse him of foolhardy driving and acquire a warrant for his capture.

By the accompanying Tuesday agents said they had accumulated enough proof to accuse him of snatching with plan to debase, which applies when an individual captures somebody proposing to engage in sexual relations with him or her