Bellevue murder; Bond set for suspect
The body of 31-year-old
Nicole VanderHeyden was found near a field on the south side of Hoffman Road in
Bellevue on Saturday afternoon. The identity of her body was confirmed through
the completion of an autopsy on Monday.
The boyfriend of
VanderHeyden, 34-year-old, Douglass Detrie was taken into custody for the
suspicion of first-degree intentional homicide on Wednesday afternoon. Evidence
has been found. Brown County District Attorney, David Lasee, states that the
evidence pieced together may be enough to charge Detrie. Foot prints of dirt
and blood were found in VanderHeyden’s vehicle. Blood was also found outside of
the couple’s home. A foot print was also found on VanderHeyden’s body, and the
print matched a pair of shoes that belong to Detrie. Prosecutors are waiting on
test results of the bloodstain samples. A $1 million bond has been set for Detrie. Detrie is scheduled to be back in court on June 2nd. Meanwhile, friends and family continue for mourn the loss of VanderHeyden.
Retrieved from http://fox11online.com/news/local/green-bay/brown-county-murder-suspect- to-appear-in-court-this-afternoon
Rodas, J. (2016, May 25). Details of Vanderheyden murder come out in court. WBAY. Retrieved from
http://wbay.com/2016/05/25/details-of-vanderheyden-murder-come-out-in-court/
Clinton’s emails continue to be investigated
Former Secretary of State, Hillary Clinton, defended
her email usage while in office on Thursday. Clinton stated that the rules
regarding emails were unclear.
Clinton initially
stated that she did not want to inconvenience herself by carrying two different
phones. Clinton told CNN’s Wolf Blitzer
that she didn’t think there would be an issue using her personal server because
she knew other past secretaries that did the same. On Thursday, Clinton
explained that she was not comfortable using a computer to read her emails. Former
State Department administrative official, Lewis Lukens stated that he accommodated
Clinton’s needs by setting up a desktop computer in her office, but it was not
connected to the department’s system. A State Department Inspector General report was released this week stating that Clinton failed to follow the rules and inform the department staff in regards to her use of her private email.
Clinton stated that if she could go back and do things differently, she would. She also claimed that she believes voters are looking at a bigger picture such as her life and what she has to offer if she were president.
Lightblau, E. and Myers, S.L. (2016, May 26). Hillary Clinton wasn’t adept at using a desktop for email,
inquiry is told. The New York Times. Retrieved from
http://www.nytimes.com/2016/05/27/us/politics/hillary-clinton-state-department-email-
inquiry.html
Schleifer, T. (2016, May 26). Clinton on email use: 'I thought it was allowed'. CNN. Retrieved from
http://www.cnn.com/2016/05/26/politics/hillary-clinton-wolf-blitzer-interview/index.html
Obama
pays tribute to the victims of Hiroshima bombing
President of the
United States, Barack Obama visited the site of the Hiroshima, Japan bombing on
Friday. Obama is the first sitting president to visit the site after the World
War II attack.
President
Obama called for a world without war, and more specifically, a world without
nuclear weapons. A brigade brought the president to the Hiroshima Peace Park
and to the site’s museum where he placed a wreath on the monument’s arch.
Obama
did not apologize for the actions of the U.S., but he did pay tribute to the
victims of the bombings. Obama spoke to two survivors of the bombings and
hugged one of them.
Approximately
140,000 people died in Hiroshima and 74,000 died in the bombing of Nagasaki
three days later in 1945.
BBC Monitoring. (2016 May 27).
Hiroshima memory must never fade; Obama says on historic site.
BBC News. Retrieved
from http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-36394975
Donnelly, K. and Vinograd, C.
(2016, May 27). Obama becomes the first sitting president to visit
Hiroshima.
NBC News. Retrieved from http://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/obama- becomes-1st-sitting-u-s-president-visit-hiroshima-n581496