Video: Justice - Toronto Police Officer Sentenced To 6 Years In Prison For Fatally Shooting A Teen!

Three years after Const. James Forcillo shot and killed Sammy Yatim on a streetcar, the judge has sentenced him to 6 years in prison. A lawyer for Toronto Const. James Forcillo appeared in a Toronto courtroom Thursday afternoon to outline his case for appealing the officer's conviction for the attempted murder of Sammy Yatim, the 18-year-old shot dead aboard a streetcar in July 2013. See video below;

Chicago Bulls Derrick Rose Wears 'I Can't Breathe' Shirt At NBA Game

Andrew Hart | Huff
Chicago Bulls point guard Derrick Rose warmed up for his game against the Golden State Warriors on Saturday night wearing a T-shirt with the words "I can't breathe," paying tribute to Eric Garner, the unarmed black man killed by a police officer's chokehold in New York.

In a video of Garner's arrest for selling untaxed cigarettes, the 43-year-old can be heard repeating "I can't breathe" until his body goes limp. The phrase has become a rallying cry for those protesting abusive police tactics and how law enforcement treats black people.

A grand jury in Staten Island voted Wednesday not to indict New York City police officer Daniel Pantaleo in the death of Garner. The decision came the week after a grand jury decided to not indict Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson for the killing of black 18-year-old Michael Brown.

This isn't the first instance of professional athletes using this form of protest. Last month, five St. Louis Rams players entered the field with their hands raised as a form of surrender. Some witnesses said Michael Brown had his hands up when shot, and the gesture, along with the phrase "Hands up, don't shoot," has been embraced by demonstrators nationwide.

Justice Canada Employees Duped En Masse by Fake Email Scam

Across the globe, an estimated 156 million of these so-called 'phishing' emails are sent daily, and anyone duped into clicking on the embedded web link risks transferring confidential information to criminals.

Many of the Justice Department's finest legal minds are falling prey to a garden-variety Internet scam.

An internal survey shows almost 2,000 staff were conned into clicking on a phoney "phishing" link in their email, raising questions about the security of sensitive information.

The department launched the mock scam in December as a security exercise, sending emails to 5,000 employees to test their ability to recognize cyber fraud.

The emails looked like genuine communications from government or financial institutions, and contained a link to a fake website that was also made to look like the real thing.

Across the globe, an estimated 156 million of these so-called "phishing" emails are sent daily, and anyone duped into clicking on the embedded web link risks transferring confidential information — such as online banking passwords — to criminals.

Canada joins crackdown on malware as arrests made worldwide

Authorities in 16 countries, including Canada, took part in a global crackdown on a sophisticated malware that lets cybercriminals take over a computer and hijack its webcam.

Charges were announced Monday against at least 97 people worldwide.

More than 350 properties were raided last week as part of the operation, including 15 in Quebec.

Police said they had arrested people suspected of using or distributing the malicious software called BlackShades.

Const. Philippe Gravel, an investigator with the RCMP’s Integrated Technological Crime Unit in Quebec, said he expected charges will be laid in Canada as well.

Gravel says police raided homes on May 13 and 14 in Montreal, Quebec City and elsewhere in the province after obtaining search warrants.

“We’ve searched the houses, we’ve seized computers and we’re still analyzing the data,” Gravel said. Gravel said he couldn’t comment on whether there would be further raids in Canada.

Student kicked in the head by train driver set to earn $250,000

The hapless selfie-taking tourist who has become an internet sensation over footage of him being kicked in the head by a Peruvian train driver could be set to earn a substantial fortune from his recent misfortune.

Jared Frank's video of him being struck in the head by the engineer of a single locomotive car has become an internet sensation

It has been viewed more than 23 million times since he uploaded it to YouTube last week

Now he stands to earn a substantial fortune after being approached by companies keen to advertise against the hugely popular clip

Frank plans to use his windfall to pay for his recent trip to Peru and to go to film school

Jared Frank, from Regina, Saskatchewan, has been offered thousands of dollars of advertising and licensing opportunities from media companies keen to take advantage of his hilarious video which has already attracted more than 23 million YouTube views.



Here it comes: Jared Frank, from Regina, Saskatchewan, is set to earn a substantial fortune after his infamous video attracted more than 23 million YouTube views in a week

On Monday, Frank, 22, signed with a California-based representative called Jukin Media, who has told him his video could earn in the range of $2 to $16 per 1,000 views and he can expect a 70 per cent share of the profits.

Yosef Gopaul charged with 2nd-degree murder in death of hockey mom Julie Paskall

Hockey mom Julie Paskall, 53, was brutally beaten in Surrey's Newton Arena parking lot while waiting for her son. She died of her injuries just days later on New Year's Eve 2013. (Family photo)

A 27-year-old man who moved to B.C. from Ontario last fall has been charged with second-degree murder in the December 2013 attack that killed 53-year-old Surrey hockey mom Julie Paskall.

Supt. Kevin Hackett, speaking on behalf of the Lower Mainland's Integrated Homicide Investigation Team (IHIT), said Yosef Jomo Gopaul was arrested in Surrey at 3:15 p.m. PT Friday afternoon.

"I personally met with and spoke with Julie's husband, Al, yesterday and let him know of this development," Hackett said, addressing a press conference Saturday afternoon. "We must now prepare for the court process."

Paskall was brutally assaulted in the parking lot of the Newton Arena while waiting to pick up her teenage son, Cailean, who was refereeing a hockey game the night of Dec. 29 last year.

Ousted Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak Sentenced To Three Years In Jail For Embezzlement

 Egypt's ousted president Hosni Mubarak, centre, and his sons Gamal, left and Alaa, right, sit inside a defendant's cage during a hearing in Cairo, Egypt

A Cairo court on Wednesday convicted ousted Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak of embezzlement and sentenced him to three years in prison.

The graft case against the 86-year-old Mubarak, who is kept in custody at a military hospital, is one of two against the former president who was ousted in a popular uprising in 2011 after nearly three decades in power. He is being retried over the killings of hundreds of protesters during the uprising.

Mubarak’s two sons, one-time heir apparent Gamal and wealthy businessman Alaa, were also convicted Wednesday of graft and sentenced to four years in prison each in the same case.

Canadian Arrested for Heartbleed Hacking

The Canadian government shut federal websites to guard against hackers A 19-year-old Canadian has become the first person arrested for theft of information related to the Heartbleed bug, a defect that allows hackers to bypass internet encryption code. Federal police in Canada said on Wednesday they had arrested and charged Stephen Arthuro Solis-Reyes over the theft of 900 Canadian taxpayers'  data, which was made vulnerable by the "Heartbleed" bug. Solis-Reyes was arrested at his London, Ontario home on Tuesday without incident.

Oscar Pistorius accused of taking acting lessons to help convince judge of his innocence

Allegations: South African journalist Jani Allan has claimed Oscar Pistorius is taking acting lessons from one of her 'close friends'

Oscar Pistorius has been accused of taking acting lessons before standing trial for the murder of his girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp.

 

A South African journalist wrote an open letter to the blade runner alleging he had taken guidance from one of her 'close friends' before taking the stand in Pretoria.

 

British-born columnist Jani Allan has called the paralympian a 'faux hero' who has 'betrayed people and disappointed his fans.'

Oscar Pistorius trial: what we have learnt from the last seven days

Oscar Pistorius attends his trial at the North Gauteng High Court in Pretoria on April 16 Photo: AFP

Oscar Pistorius denies the premeditated murder of his girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp by shooting her through a locked lavatory door early on February 14 last year. He has said he believed she was an intruder and acted to protect himself and Steenkamp. The prosecution say he killed her deliberately after a row. The following is a summary of the last seven days of evidence:

April 9th
– Cross examination of Oscar Pistorius begins. Gerrie Nel, the state prosecutor, challenges him to "take responsibility" for killing Reeva Steenkamp, as a "sports hero" that people previously looked up to.

 

– Gerrie Nel asks Pistorius if he has ever heard or said the term "zombie stopper" and the athlete says no. Mr Nel plays a video clip in court of Pistorius and friends at a firing range, shooting at a watermelon until it explodes. As his friends laugh, Pistorius says: "It's not as soft as brains but ---- it's a zombie stopper."

'Pitiful' Chris Brown's Mugshot Leaks Online

Someone has leaked Chris Brown's mug shot from his arrest in Washington D.C back in October 2013 after he and his bodyguard assaulted a male fan who attempted to photo-bomb Chris while he was taking a picture with two women. The victim's nose was broken in the attack.

His bodyguard, Chris Hornsby, who was also arrested, is expected to take responsibility for punching the fan during his trial which is set to begin today April 17th.

Pakistani baby won't face Prsion Time

 

A 9-month-old Pakistani boy will not be going to prison on attempted murder charges.

The baby, Musa Khan, became the focus of international attention in recent days when the local police took the unusual step of charging him along with four adults in connection with a violent protest in Lahore in February.

 

Critics say the charges reflected the tendency of the Pakistani police to lodge exaggerated complaints against poor families.

Sulaiman Abu Ghaith: Bin Laden's son-in-law convicted

Abu Ghaith appeared alongside Bin Laden in a video just one day after the 9/11 attacks

Osama Bin Laden's son-in-law Sulaiman Abu Ghaith, who was an al-Qaeda spokesman after 9/11, has been convicted of terrorism-related charges at a trial in New York.

He could face life in prison when he is sentenced in September for conspiracy to kill Americans and aiding al-Qaeda.

The Kuwaiti clergyman was captured in Jordan last year and brought to the US. He is the highest-ranking al-Qaeda figure to face trial on US soil since the attacks.