Sarah Jack News Today

Changed the world historically over many years have fought racism. Plus there is more one way than to be the best. Apply now. No more of your country needs you and be the best, the army is changing the way it advertising for new recruits. It is moving to a more emotional style. Your reaction to this very welcome particularly if you serve in the armed forces. Or if you are an army family. Hello and welcome to the programme, were live until 11am. Throughout the programme well bring you the latest ...

First, to the lead. Tesla is raising money, they have expanded their offering to raise 140 million more than they already have. What will they spend it on . Why are investors excited . I am joined by our panelists. I want to start with why are people so excited . The reason they are spending this money, they are spending it for the growth on the model 3, they are seeing this and see this pentup demand for their products. That sends a strong signal to the market level of growth is coming down the...

Veterans Affairs Secretary mcdonald told the reporters the va is in the midst of restructuring. My va. Thats how we want veterans to view it. They know who to contact. They know where to go on the websites. They know what benefits are available. They can easily connect with us to get the benefits and the services that theyve already earned and deserve. Secretary mcdonald did not go into detail about the cuts. He has said in the past at least 35 will initially be fired. Another 1,000 could follow...

Trailer: Eric Owen, the drummer from the rock duo Black Pistol Fire, has written and directed a psychological thriller called Thirst

In the new eco-thriller 'Thirst', a contaminated water supply causes paranoia and madness in a small town. Watch the trailer now.

On May 26, 1647, Alice "Alse" Young was ordered to Hartford, Conn., to be hanged. Young, a botanist, was accused of using witchcraft to start a pandemic that resulted in childrens deaths in nearby Windsor.

Little-known victims of witch trials may finally receive justice | United States

Some 375 years after the state’s witch trials, historians and descendants from a witch exoneration group are championing a resolution that would apologize to those accused of witchcraft.

More than 375 years after Connecticut oversaw the execution of 11 people accused of witchcraft, the state is considering to clear the names of those who were condemned.

This hour, we hear from the co-founders of the Connecticut Witch Trial Exoneration Project, and the state representative planning to propose exoneration legislation. Plus, DEEP gives an update on dire losses in North American bat populations.