Friday 20 January 2017

Cop jailed 12 years for shooting cashier



Cop jailed 12 years for shooting cashier

An Abuja High Court sitting at Apo has sentenced a police officer, Olotu Owoicho, to 12 years imprisonment for causing the death of one Mrs. Doris Nonye Okere. 
Justice Silvanus C. Oriji delivered the judgment on Wednesday about six years after the late Doris was hit by a bullet released from an AK47 rifle held by Owoicho. 
Owoicho, a father of four was arraigned on 28 June, 2011 on a two-count charge of culpable homicide punishable with death and also causing grievous hurt by reckless use of firm arm. 
The judge found the convict not guilty of culpable homicide, as the prosecution was said to have failed to establish that he intended to cause the death of the deceased. 
After listening to the plea of Barrister Noah Imoni, counsel to the accused, urging the court to temper justice with mercy as he had been in prison custody since December 31, 2011 when the incident occurred, the judge sentenced him to 12 years, running retrospectively from 28 June, 2011.
The late Doris, until her death, was a cashier with a bank and was killed while in a taxi on her way to work on January 31 when the convict attached to Zenith Bank, Mpape, shot at the taxi conveying her to work. 

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See Donald Trump’s Inauguration Invitation Card


Donald Trump will be sworn in as US President on Friday, bringing to an end Barack Obama's eight years tenure in office, as his inaugural invitation surfaces online. 



Donald Trump and his family

On January 20 (January 21 AEDT), Donald Trump will be sworn in as the 45th President of the United States of America as the billionaire businessman will officially take his oath of office in a Presidential Inauguration which has a long history dating right back to the United States' first president, George Washington.



When is everything happening?
Here's what time you can expect everything to happen on Inauguration Day. Some of the exact times have yet to be officially finalised, so treat these as a rough guide.

Saturday, 1:00am AEDT (Australian Eastern Daylight Time)

The President-elect attends a morning worship service.

Saturday, 1:30am AEDT
The Inaugural Swearing-in Ceremony begins. The crowd will be entertained by performers until the President-elect arrives.

Saturday, 2:30am AEDT
President-elect Trump heads to the White House for a meeting with soon-to-be former President Barack Obama. From there, they head to the swearing-in ceremony at the US Capitol together.

Saturday, 3:45am AEDT
Incoming vice-president Mike Pence takes his oath of office first.

Saturday, 4:00am AEDT
At noon (local time), the term of the new administration officially begins. Mr Trump will step up and take the oath of office, administered by the Chief Justice of the United States, John Roberts.

It reads: "I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States, and will to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States."

From this point onwards, we're in the term of President Trump.

Saturday, 4:10am AEDT
President Trump will step up to the lectern to deliver his Inaugural Address. Both of Barack Obama's inaugural addresses ran for about 20 minutes each.

Saturday, 5:00am AEDT
After the conclusion of the inaugural ceremony, it's time to farewell Barack Obama and Vice-President Joe Biden (as well as their families).

They'll be escorted out by the new President and Vice-President. Since the '70s, the former president and first lady have left the Capitol grounds by a helicopter, if weather permits.

Saturday, 5:30am AEDT
It's time to have a break and grab something to eat.

The Inaugural Luncheon is organised by the Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies and normally features food from the states of the new President and Vice-President (that's New York and Indiana for those playing along at home).

Saturday, 6:30am AEDT
After lunch, President Trump and Vice-President Pence lead the Inaugural Parade along Pennsylvania Avenue to the White House.

Members of the public will line the street, so expect plenty of well wishers and protesters as well.

The Inaugural Committee has announced there will be more than 8,000 particip@nts marching in this year's parade.

Saturday, 11:00am AEDT
The day finishes with Inaugural Balls held across Washington. Trump has announced he'll attend two official balls on the night.
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Trump retains 50 senior Obama appointees


Trump retains 50 senior Obama appointees
President-elect Donald Trump has asked roughly 50 senior President Barack Obama administration appointees to remain in their posts after his inauguration to ensure continuity in government, his incoming White House press secretary, Sean Spicer, said on Thursday.
The officials include the highest-ranking career officials at key national security agencies like the Pentagon and State Department.
Deputy Defence Secretary Robert Work and America’s third-ranking diplomat, Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs Thomas Shannon, will serve as acting chiefs of their agencies until successors for the top jobs are confirmed by the Senate, Trump’s spokesman said.
Trump’s selection for the Pentagon, retired Gen. James Mattis, is expected to be confirmed on Friday shortly after the inauguration ceremony, along with retired Gen. John Kelly for Secretary of Homeland Security.
Senate debate on Trump’s choice for the CIA boss, former Rep. Mike Pompeo, is expected to start on Friday.
It is unclear if Pompeo will receive an immediate confirmation vote.
At the State Department, Shannon will be in charge until next week as a Senate vote on Trump’s choice for Secretary of State, former Exxon Mobil CEO Rex Tillerson, is not expected until Monday or Tuesday.
Also staying will be Brett McGurk, the Obama administration’s point-man for fighting the Islamic State group, Nicholas Rasmussen, the National Counterterrorism Center Director, and Adam Szubin, the Treasury Department’s top official for terrorism and financial intelligence.
Spicer said Chuck Rosenberg, the Drug Enforcement Agency administrator, and Susan Coppedge, the State Department’s ambassador-at-large to combat human trafficking, would be left in place for the transition.
The National Institutes of Health said its director, Dr Francis Collins, was asked to stay on at least temporarily.
Republicans and Democrats are still negotiating over Trump’s nominees and Mattis and Kelly may be the only ones to make it through on Friday. (NAN)

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Laura Ikeji Called Out For Being Pregnant Before Her Wedding (Photos)

According to multiple social media sources, Linda Ikeji's kid sister Laura Ikeji is pregnant before her court.


Her sister allegedly tried to hide her baby bump by trying to photoshop her wedding pics.

See photos below


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