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Panetta recalls nail-biting moments of raidPanetta recalls nail-biting moments of raidThe picture in Defense Secretary Leon Panetta’s office captures the “mission accomplished” moment.
Powwow draws tens of thousands to NMPowwow draws tens of thousands to NMThe start of this year’s powwow season got under way Friday as hundreds of Native American and indigenous dancers crowded onto the floor of University of New Mexico Arena, each one pounding their feet in rhythm to dozens…
Panetta recalls nail-biting moments of raidPanetta recalls nail-biting moments of raidThe photograph in Defense Secretary Leon Panetta’s office captures the “mission accomplished” moment.
New Secret Service rules on alcohol, unsavory bars
New Secret Service rules on alcohol, unsavory bars
Seeking to shake off the disgrace of a prostitution scandal, the Secret Service late Friday tightened conduct rules for its agents to prohibit them from drinking excessively, visiting disreputable establishments while…

See the full article from “NewsWest9.com”

Panetta recalls nail-biting moments of raidPanetta recalls nail-biting moments of raidThe picture in Defense Secretary Leon Panetta’s office captures the “mission accomplished” moment.
Powwow draws tens of thousands to NMPowwow draws tens of thousands to NMThe start of this year’s powwow season got under way Friday as hundreds of Native American and indigenous dancers crowded onto the floor of University of New Mexico Arena, each one pounding their feet in rhythm to dozens…
Panetta recalls nail-biting moments of raidPanetta recalls nail-biting moments of raidThe photograph in Defense Secretary Leon Panetta’s office captures the “mission accomplished” moment.
New Secret Service rules on alcohol, unsavory bars
New Secret Service rules on alcohol, unsavory bars
Seeking to shake off the disgrace of a prostitution scandal, the Secret Service late Friday tightened conduct rules for its agents to prohibit them from drinking excessively, visiting disreputable establishments while…

See the full article from “Valley News Live”

The new rules did not mention prostitutes or strip clubs, but they prohibit employees from allowing foreigners – except hotel staff or foreign law enforcement colleagues – into their hotel rooms. They also ban visits to “non-reputable” establishments, which were not defined. The State Department was expected to brief Secret Service employees on trips about areas and businesses considered off-limits to them.
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Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano assured senators earlier this week that the incident in Colombia appeared to be an isolated case, saying she would be surprised if it represented a broader cultural problem. The next day, the Secret Service acknowledged it was investigating whether its employees hired strippers and prostitutes in advance of Obama’s visit last year to El Salvador. Prostitution is legal in both Colombia and El Salvador.

See the full article from “KGWN”

NASHVILLE, TENN. – A federal prosecutor says evidence provided in a sex trafficking trial here proves there was a pattern to recruit and use girls from Minnesota and other states as prostitutes, but defense attorneys say the government did not prove the wide-ranging conspiracy alleged in the indictment.
In closing arguments Thursday, Assistant U.S. Attorney Van Vincent told jurors that Somali gang members recruited girls, told them they were good at sex and that they could make money having sex. Closing arguments are to continue Friday.
Nine defendants face federal child sex trafficking charges, but 30 people were accused in an indictment that said gang members ran a large-scale sex trafficking ring in Minnesota, Ohio and Tennessee. The other defendants could face trial later.
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Jane Doe No. 5 said she was used as a prostitute in Minneapolis before she turned 18 and she saw young girls used as prostitutes in Nashville.

See the full article from “Somaliland Sun”

NASHVILLE, TENN. – A federal prosecutor says evidence provided in a sex trafficking trial here proves there was a pattern to recruit and use girls from Minnesota and other states as prostitutes, but defense attorneys say the government did not prove the wide-ranging conspiracy alleged in the indictment.
In closing arguments Thursday, Assistant U.S. Attorney Van Vincent told jurors that Somali gang members recruited girls, told them they were good at sex and that they could make money having sex. Closing arguments are to continue Friday.
Nine defendants face federal child sex trafficking charges, but 30 people were accused in an indictment that said gang members ran a large-scale sex trafficking ring in Minnesota, Ohio and Tennessee. The other defendants could face trial later.
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Jane Doe No. 5 said she was used as a prostitute in Minneapolis before she turned 18 and she saw young girls used as prostitutes in Nashville.

See the full article from “Minneapolis Star Tribune”

WASHINGTON (AP) – Moving swiftly, the Secret Service forced out three agents Wednesday in a prostitution scandal that has embarrassed President Barack Obama. A senior congressman welcomed the move to hold people responsible for the tawdry episode but warned “it’s not over.”
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The embarrassing scandal erupted last week after 11 Secret Service agents were sent home from the colonial-era city of Cartagena on Colombia’s Caribbean coast after a night of partying that reportedly ended with at least some of them bringing prostitutes back to their hotel. The special agents and uniformed officers were in Colombia in advance of President Barack Obama’s arrival for the Summit of the Americas.
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New details emerged Wednesday. A 24-year-old self-described prostitute told The New York Times that she met an agent at a discotheque in Cartagena and after a night of drinking, the pair agreed the agent would pay her $800 for sex at the hotel. The next morning, when the hotel’s front desk called because the woman hadn’t left, the pair argued over the price.

See the full article from “WKRN”

Closing arguments in sex trafficking trial
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — A federal prosecutor says evidence provided in a sexual trafficking trial in Nashville proves there was a pattern to recruit and use young girls as prostitutes.
In closing arguments Thursday, Assistant U.S. Attorney Van Vincent told jurors that Somali gang members recruited young girls, told them they were good at sex and that they could make money.
Nine defendants face child sex trafficking charges in the federal trial. A total of 30 people were accused in an indictment that said gang members ran a large scale sex trafficking ring that operated in Minnesota, Ohio and Tennessee.
Closing arguments continued Thursday.

See the full article from “WVLT”

Sex trafficking trial wrapping up in Nashville
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — A trial involving nine defendants accused of conspiring in a child sex trafficking ring run by Somali gangs is wrapping up in Nashville.
The defense attorneys for the defendants, most of whom are of Somali descent, rested their cases on Tuesday, and closing arguments are expected to start Wednesday.
Federal prosecutors over the past two weeks attempted to lay out a case for a wide-ranging conspiracy among multiple defendants to use a young Somali refugee as a prostitute in suburban Minneapolis.
But defense attorneys noted that the witness’s exact age is unclear because her birth certificate was faked. Her age at the time of the alleged crimes is critical to the government’s case in order to prove the charges of conspiracy to commit child sex trafficking.

See the full article from “WVLT”

WASHINGTON (AP) – There was no risk to President Barack Obama as a result of a prostitution scandal at a Colombia hotel that involved a dozen Secret Service officers, Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano told a Senate panel Wednesday.
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Lawmakers across Congress say they are concerned about the security risk posed by the proximity the prostitutes – as many as 20, all foreign nationals – had to personnel with sensitive information on the president’s plans.
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In a similar but unrelated incident, Panetta said Tuesday that three Marines on a U.S. Embassy security team and one embassy staff member were punished for allegedly pushing a prostitute out of a car in Brasilia, Brazil, last year after a dispute over payment. Panetta, speaking in Brasilia, said he had “no tolerance for that kind of conduct.”

See the full article from “WKRN”

Federal prosecutors had expected the trial to take more than a month, but after several last-minute delays, testimony has taken just over two weeks. At trial, the government has attempted to lay out a complicated case for a wide-ranging conspiracy among multiple defendants to use a young Somali refugee as a prostitute in suburban Minneapolis.
The unidentified witness, called Jane Doe No. 2 in the indictment, testified earlier this month that she was in sixth grade when Somali gang members started making her perform sexual acts for money. Another witness, identified as Jane Doe No. 5, testified that young girls and women were being used as prostitutes in an apartment in Nashville.
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Her age is key to the government’s case to prove conspiracy to commit sexual trafficking of children younger than 18. Prosecutors used pictures of the witness in middle school in an attempt to show she was very young when the prostitution occurred.

See the full article from “Pioneer Press”