Portal:Current events

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Worldwide current events
Sports events

Topics in the news

Henrik Stenson

The Turkish government purges tens of thousands of alleged Gülenists following an unsuccessful coup that killed at least 290 people.
In golf, Henrik Stenson (pictured) wins the Open Championship.
An attacker drives a cargo truck into a Bastille Day crowd in Nice, France, killing more than 80 people.
Theresa May replaces David Cameron as leader of the Conservative Party and becomes Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.
At least 23 people are killed when two trains collide near Andria, Italy.

July 20, 2016 (Wednesday)

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Armed conflicts and attacks

Ukrainian crisis
- Prominent Ukrainian-based journalist Pavel Sheremet of the Ukrayinska Pravda is killed in a car bombing in Kiev. (The Guardian)
Libyan Civil War (2014–present)
- At least three French Armed Forces soldiers are killed after their helicopter is shot down near the city of Benghazi, Libya. The soldiers were killed while carrying out "dangerous intelligence operations", according to French President François Hollande. (BBC)
Northern Mali conflict
- 2016 Nampala attack: The government of Mali declares a three-day mourning period for the 17 soldiers killed in the attack, as well as a state of emergency for three months across the country. (Reuters)
2016 Turkish coup d'état attempt
- Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has declared a state of emergency for three months following Friday night's failed coup. (BBC News)

Business and economy

Unilever buys Dollar Shave Club for US$1 billion. (BBC)
Breitbart tech editor and outspoken conservative gay activist Milo Yiannopoulos (@Nero) with more than 338,000 registered followers is "permanently" banned from Twitter. (Guardian)
Most of Fox News’ primetime lineup, including Bill O’Reilly, Sean Hannity, Greta Van Susteren, Bret Baier, and Neil Cavuto, are reportedly willing to walk out of the network with chief executive and chairman Roger Ailes if he is suspended by Rupert Murdoch. (Breitbart News) (Wall Street Journal)

Law and crime

Three high-ranking officers of the Investigative Committee of Russia in Moscow are detained for accepting bribes from a crime lord. (RT)
United States presidential election, 2016
- The U.S. Court of Appeals affirms previous rulings that Texas' 2011 voter ID law is discriminatory and does not comply with the Voting Rights Act, and orders a lower court to resolve the problem in time for the November elections. (Reuters) (The Texas Tribune)

July 19, 2016 (Tuesday)

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Armed conflicts and attacks

Syrian Civil War
- The British-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights reports U.S.-led coalition airstrikes on the Islamic State-held city of Manbij in northern Syria kill at least 56 civilians, including 11 children, and injure dozens more. (Reuters)
Northern Mali conflict
- 2016 Nampala attack: At least 12 soldiers are killed and 27 others injured after unidentified militants briefly overrun a government base in central Mali, near the border with Mauritania. The attackers also burn and loot the adjacent village of Nampala. (Reuters)
An unidentified senior Indonesian official says the government is "99 percent" certain Abu Wardah Santoso, leader of ISIL-connected Mujahidin Indonesia Timur, was killed in Monday's clash with security forces on Sulawesi island. (Reuters)

Arts and culture

Fox News Channel controversies
- Roger Ailes is reported to be leaving Fox News after charges of sexual harassment are filed against him by former Fox and Friends host Gretchen Carlson. (Variety)

Disasters and accidents

26 people who were mainly from China and aboard a tour bus dies after it crashes into a highway railing while en route to Taoyuan International Airport and bursts into flames. (Reuters)
A crane collapses across the Tappan Zee Bridge in New York. No vehicles are hit, but several contractors suffer minor injuries. (ABC News)

International relations

North Korea–South Korea relations, North Korea and weapons of mass destruction
- The South Korean Joint Chiefs of Staff and the United States Strategic Command report North Korea fires three ballistic missiles into the Sea of Japan. The short-range ballistic missiles flew about 500 to 600 kilometers (310 to 375 miles) before crashing in the sea, sufficient to target the southern part of South Korea where the U.S. Terminal High Altitude Area Defense system is set to be installed. (AP) (BBC)

Law and crime

Former Philippine president Gloria Macapagal Arroyo has been acquitted of plunder. (BBC)
Three people are killed, including the male attacker, in a shotgun shooting outside a swimming pool in Spalding, Lincolnshire, U.K.. The victims are reported to be a 40-year-old mother and her 20-year-old daughter; both apparently knew the suspect. (Daily Mirror)
A Kansas City police captain has been shot dead in Kansas City, Kansas. One suspect is in custody and two others are possibly at large. (Breaking 911)

Politics and elections

Labour Party (UK) leadership election, 2016
- Angela Eagle drops out of the race and announces her endorsement of Owen Smith, the last remaining candidate to challenge incumbent party leader Jeremy Corbyn. (BBC)
2016 Republican National Convention
- Donald Trump is nominated as the Republican Party candidate for this year's presidential election. (NBC News)

July 18, 2016 (Monday)

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Armed conflicts and attacks

Yemeni Civil War
- At least six Yemeni soldiers are killed in suicide bombings near the city of Al Mukalla. (Reuters)
2016 shooting of Almaty police officers
- Three policemen and one civilian are killed in Almaty, Kazakhstan, in an attack on a police station by a radical Islamist. One gunman is reportedly still at large. (RT)
2016 Würzburg train attack
- Four people have been injured after a man with an axe attacks people on board a train near Würzburg in Germany. The axeman has reportedly been shot by police and is reportedly a 17-year-old Afghan man who pledged allegiance to ISIL before the attack. (BBC), (Indian Express), (Daily Mail)
Indonesian police kill two militants in a clash in a remote jungle area on Sulawesi island. One may be Abu Wardah Santoso, leader of ISIL-connected Mujahidin Indonesia Timur, and the country's "most wanted man." Forensic tests will be carried out. Three others, including two women, escaped. (AP) (Reuters via Euronews)
2016 Turkish coup d'état attempt
- General Akın Öztürk, Turkish Air Force chief until August 2015, confesses to planning last week's attempted coup d'état, according to the state-run Anadolu News Agency. (UPI)

Arts and culture

Netizens launch a satiric contest for apologizing to China on social media after numerous artists apologized online. (BBC) (Channel Newsasia) (Taipei Times) (The New York Times)

Business and economy

Japanese telecommunications company SoftBank agrees to buy British IT company ARM Holdings for more than $32 billion. (Wall Street Journal) (TechCrunch)

International relations

North Korea–South Korea relations, North Korea and weapons of mass destruction
- South Korea warns that North Korea could hold another nuclear test at any time. (Yonhap News)
Turkey–United States relations, 2016 Turkish coup d'état attempt
- The United States Secretary of State John Kerry warns Turkey it could lose its NATO membership if it fails to uphold the principles of democracy. Around 8,000 police officers have been sacked in the country following the attempted coup, with more than 6,000 people in the army, the judiciary and other state bodies detained as part of President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan's crackdown. (The Independent)
Morocco formally announces it wishes to rejoin the African Union 32 years after leaving over its recognition of the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic in Western Sahara. (BBC)

Politics and elections

United States presidential election, 2016
- The 2016 Republican National Convention gets underway in Cleveland, Ohio. With the day's theme being national and local security, notable speakers include reality television star Willie Robertson, actor Scott Baio, former Governor of Texas Rick Perry, former Mayor of New York City Rudy Giuliani, Milwaukee County sheriff David Clarke, retired United States Army lieutenant general Michael T. Flynn and Melania Trump, wife of presumptive Republican nominee for President of the United States Donald Trump. (ABC News)
- Opposing protests and rallies in Cleveland on the first day of the convention remain peaceful. (UPI)
- After giving her speech, Melania Trump is accused of plagiarizing parts of Michelle Obama's speech that she gave during the 2008 Democratic National Convention. The Trump campaign quickly responded to the controversy saying that the whole thing was "absurd". (CNN)

Sport

The World Anti-Doping Agency finds that the Government of Russia was involved in an intensive doping program including at the 2014 Winter Olympics at Sochi. (ABC News)

July 17, 2016 (Sunday)

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Armed conflicts and attacks

At least one person is reportedly killed and others are taken hostage after an armed group seized control of the police headquarters in the Erebuni District of Yerevan, Armenia. The gunmen are demanding the release of jailed opposition figure, Jirair Sefilian, according to Armenia's National Security Service. (RT)
Syrian Civil War
- Syrian Government forces capture the main road into the parts of Aleppo controlled by rebels. (Reuters)
Second Libyan Civil War
- UN-backed talks are underway in Tunis regarding the future of Libya, including discussions on forming a unified army for the Government of National Accord. (RTE)

Arts and culture

Protesters in Pakistan take offense to the honour killing of internet celebrity Qandeel Baloch. (Al Jazeera)

Business and economics

The Prime Minister of Australia, Malcolm Turnbull said that his country would open up trading with the United Kingdom in a post-EU trade deal. (BBC)

Disasters and accidents

Local officials report eight people were killed on Friday when their elevator fell 18 stories in an under-construction apartment building in the port city of Longkou in Shandong province of eastern China. (AP)
A helicopter crashes at Breighton Aerodrome in the United Kingdom, with reports of five casualties. (BBC)

Law and crime

2016 shooting of Baton Rouge police officers
- At least three Baton Rouge Police Department officers are shot dead and several others are wounded by a gunman in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. (USA Today) (BBC)

Politics and elections

Territorial disputes in the South China Sea, Philippines v. China
- Vietnamese police bus away about two dozen would-be protestors who gathered at Hoàn Kiếm Lake in central Hanoi to rally in support of the Permanent Court of Arbitration's South China Sea decision, and against China's rejection of the tribunal's ruling. This preemptive action, in effect, squashed the No-U group protest. (AP) (AAP via News.com.au)
São Tomé and Príncipe presidential election, 2016
- Voters in São Tomé and Príncipe go to the polls for a presidential election with former Prime Minister Evaristo Carvalho elected in the first round. (Africa News)
The Bahrain High Civil Court in Manama dissolves Al Wefaq, Bahrain's main Shia opposition group, accusing it of helping to foster violence and terrorism in the Sunni-led, Shia-majority island country. The Bahraini court previously issued a three-month suspension of the group last month. (Al Jazeera) (JURIST)

Sport

2016 Open Championship
- In golf, Henrik Stenson wins the 2016 Open Championship defeating Phil Mickelson after a closely fought battle in the final round at the Royal Troon Golf Club in Scotland. Stenson's total of 264, 20 under par, is the lowest stroke total ever recorded in any major championship and ties Jason Day's performance at last year's PGA Championship for the lowest score in relation to par at a major. It is also Stenson's first victory in a major tournament. (The Guardian)

July 16, 2016 (Saturday)

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Armed conflicts and attacks

2016 Turkish coup d'état attempt
- The President of Turkey Recep Tayyip Erdoğan returns to Istanbul Atatürk Airport indicating that the coup may be faltering. (The New York Times)
- Erdoğan declares that the coup is over with over 1,500 members of the Turkish military in detention. (CNN) (AP)
- General Ümit Dündar reports at least 194 people were killed: two soldiers, 41 police officers, 47 civilians, and 104 alleged coup plotters. An official later adds that 1,440 people have been reported wounded. (NBC News)
- Greek security forces arrest eight people after a Turkish military helicopter lands at Alexandroupoli Airport. The helicopter crew have reportedly requested political asylum. (Reuters via Yahoo! News) (Ekathimerini)
- Secretary of State John Kerry says the United States would consider an extradition request for the cleric blamed for the attempted coup. Fethullah Gülen left Turkey in 1999 and now lives in Pennsylvania. Gülen denies any involvement. Kerry adds no request has been received. (NBC News) (AP)
- The United States Federal Aviation Administration issues an order that prohibits all airlines from flying from Turkey to the U.S., and bans U.S. commercial and private aircraft from flying to Turkey. (Reuters)
2016 Nice attack
- ISIL claims responsibility for the attack, and four people allegedly involved in the attack are arrested overnight. (AP, Fox News via West Australian)

Arts and culture

Pakistani social media celebrity Qandeel Baloch is killed by her brother in an honour killing. (BBC)

July 15, 2016 (Friday)

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Armed conflicts and attacks

2016 Nice attack
- The President of France François Hollande extends a state of emergency against terrorism for three months following the attack which has now claimed over 80 lives. He had previously announced that it would be lifted on 26 July. (Sputnik News), (BBC News)
- Authorities identify the attacker as a 31-year-old Tunisian resident in France, who was killed during the exchange of gunfire with police. The man was known to police in connection with petty crime, but was not on the French intelligence service watch list. (Reuters) (BBC)
2016 Turkish coup d'état attempt
- The Prime Minister of Turkey Binali Yıldırım calls for "calm" over what he states was an "illegal attempt" by sections of the Turkish military to claim power. (The Telegraph)
- The Turkish military claims to have gained control of the government with gunfire reported on the streets of Ankara. (CNBC)
- The President of Turkey Recep Tayyip Erdoğan urges supporters to oppose the coup d'etat by taking to the streets. (Washington Post)
- The death toll from the coup is reported to be at least 42 in Ankara and 60 across Turkey. 130 soldiers have been taken into custody and one Turkish Army general has been killed. (Reuters via Trust), (NBC News)

Arts and culture

In painting, Louise Hearman wins the 2016 Archibald Prize for her portrait of Australian comedian, satirist and actor Barry Humphries. (ABC News)

Business and Economics

Herbalife, a multi-level marketer of dietary supplements and personal care products, has reached an agreement with the U.S. Federal Trade Commission to settle charges arising out of the appearance that it is a pyramid scheme. (BBC)

International relations

Ukrainian crisis, Russia–Ukraine relations
- Russia is to deploy its advanced long range S-400 surface-to-air missile system to Feodosia in the Crimean Peninsula next month for the first time. (Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty) (RT)

Politics and elections

Republican Party vice presidential candidate selection, 2016
- Donald Trump chooses Indiana governor Mike Pence as his vice presidential running mate. (CNN)

Sport

Evolution Championship Series
- The largest video fighting game tournament in the world begins its three day event running from July 15–17. Over 15,000 players registered to compete with record breaking entrants for Street Fighter 5 at 5,107, Super Smash Bros for Wii U at 2,662 and Super Smash Bros. Melee at 2,372 entrants. (ESPN)

July 14, 2016 (Thursday)

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Armed conflicts and attacks

War in Somalia
- A suspected militant of Al-Shabaab shoots and kills four Kenyan police officers at a police station in Kapenguria, Kenya, where he was being held. The militant was later killed following a shootout with police. (Reuters)
2016 Nice attack
- A truck plows into a mass of revelers during the Bastille Day fireworks on the Promenade des Anglais in Nice, France, with a death toll as high as 80 and 100 people injured. (Le Parisien) (Fox News)

Arts and culture

68th Primetime Emmy Awards
- The nominees are announced in Los Angeles. Game of Thrones, Veep and The People v. O. J. Simpson: American Crime Story lead in nominations. (Los Angeles Times) (The Washington Post)

International relations

The French government calls on former European Commission chief José Manuel Barroso not to take a job with investment bank Goldman Sachs, after some EU politicians demanded Barroso be sanctioned for accepting the new position that raises questions about the EU's conflict of interest rules. (BBC)

Law and crime

United States Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg apologizes for remarks she made earlier in the week to a number of news outlets criticizing presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump. (CNN)

Politics and elections

Formation of the May ministry
- Elizabeth Truss is named Secretary of State for Justice and first ever female Lord Chancellor of the United Kingdom as former chancellor Michael Gove is ousted from the cabinet. (The Lawyer)

More July 2016 events...

Ongoing events
Business Brexit Panama Papers Venezuelan protests State of emergency in Venezuela Disasters 2016 California wildfires 2016 Fort McMurray wildfire 2016 Pacific typhoon season Health Flint water crisis Zika virus outbreak Law Philippines v. China Political War in Afghanistan Boko Haram insurgency Brazil protests Burundian unrest European migrant crisis (timeline) Iraqi and Syrian Civil War Military intervention against ISIL Israeli–Palestinian conflict Lebanese political deadlock Libyan Civil War Macedonia protests Moldova protests Nagorno-Karabakh conflict Armenian–Azeri border conflict Nepal blockade Philippine Drug War PKK rebellion Sinai insurgency South China Sea disputes War in Donbass Yemeni Civil War Zimbabwe protests More details on ongoing conflicts below Sports 2016 Tour de France 2016 Formula One season 2016 ATP World Tour 2016 Major League Baseball season 2016 WTA Tour Pokémon Go phenomenon edit sidebar

Recent deaths
July 20: Pavel Sheremet 20: Mark Takai 19: Carlos Gorostiza 19: Garry Marshall 18: Bloeme Evers-Emden 18: Billy Name 18: Chief Zee 17: Wendell Anderson 16: Robert Burren Morgan 16: Nate Thurmond 16: Alan Vega 15: Qandeel Baloch 15: Erik Petersen 14: Michael J. Elliott 14: Péter Esterházy 14: Sharon Runner 13: Héctor Babenco 13: Garry N. Drummond 13: Bernardo Provenzano 13: Carolyn See 12: Goran Hadžić 12: Peter Johnson 11: John Brademas 11: Sally Beauman 9: Gladys Hooper 9: Maralin Niska 9: Silvano Piovanelli 9: Sydney Schanberg 8: Abdul Sattar Edhi 8: William H. McNeill 8: Goldie Michelson 8: Sally Beauman 7: Tom Marr 6: Bukky Ajayi 6: Marian Bergeson 6: Larry Bock 6: Philando Castile 6: John McMartin 5: Sayed Hussein Anwari 5: Beatrice De Cardi 5: Alirio Díaz 5: Alton Sterling 5: Brian White 4: Abbas Kiarostami 4: Abner J. Mikva 3: Michael Beaumont 3: Jimmy Frizzell 3: Noel Neill 3: Clifford Vaughs 3: Markus Werner 2: Rudolf E. Kálmán 2: Caroline Aherne 2: Roscoe Brown 2: Michael Cimino 2: Robert Nye 2: Michel Rocard 2: Elie Wiesel 1: Yves Bonnefoy June 30: Gordon Murray 29: Elechi Amadi 29: Gunnar Garbo 29: Stanley Gault 29: Irving Gottesman 29: Carl Haas 29: K. G. Subramanyan 29: Xu Jiatun 29: Rob Wasserman 28: Scotty Moore 28: Buddy Ryan 28: Pat Summitt 28: Zurlon Tipton 27: Simon Ramo 27: Bud Spencer 27: Alvin Toffler 26: Austin Clarke 26: Sergei Cortez 26: Jona Goldrich 26: Barbara Goldsmith 26: Kavalam Narayana Panicker 26: John J. Santucci 25: Bill Cunningham 25: Bur’i Mohamed Hamza 25: Jim Hickman 25: Patrick Mayhew 24: Eoin Cameron 24: Greg Pierce 24: Bernie Worrell 23: Ralph Stanley 23: Jin Yaqin 22: John William Ashe 22: Amjad Sabri 22: Harry Rabinowitz 21: Karl Dallas 21: Henk Hofland edit sidebar

Ongoing conflicts
Africa Algeria, Tunisia and Niger Maghreb insurgency Central African Republic Civil war Democratic Republic of the Congo Kivu conflict ADF insurgency Katanga insurgency Ituri conflict Lord's Resistance Army insurgency Libya Civil war Mali Northern Mali conflict Nigeria, Cameroon, Chad, and Niger Boko Haram insurgency Somalia Civil war South Sudan South Sudanese Civil War Sudan War in Darfur South Kordofan conflict Americas Colombian conflict Internal conflict in Peru Mexican War on Drugs Asia Afghanistan Afghanistan War China Xinjiang conflict India Naxalite–Maoist insurgency Insurgency in Northeast India India and Pakistan Kashmir conflict Pakistan War in North-West Pakistan Balochistan conflict Philippines CPP-NPA-NDF rebellion Moro conflict Moro conflict in Sabah Philippine Drug War Southeast Asia Internal conflict in Burma Papua conflict South Thailand insurgency Europe European Migrant Crisis Georgia Abkhaz–Georgian conflict Georgian–Ossetian conflict Chechen–Russian conflict North Caucasus insurgency Nagorno-Karabakh Republic Nagorno-Karabakh conflict Ukraine War in Donbass Russian military intervention in Ukraine Middle East Arab–Israeli conflict Gaza–Israel conflict Israeli–Lebanese conflict Israeli–Palestinian conflict Egypt Sinai insurgency Iran Iran–PJAK conflict Iraqi civil war American-led intervention in Iraq Iranian intervention in Iraq Syrian Civil War American-led intervention in Syria Russian military intervention in the Syrian Civil War Syrian Civil War spillover in Lebanon Turkey Turkey–PKK conflict Turkey–ISIL conflict Yemeni Crisis Yemeni Civil War Saudi Arabian-led intervention in Yemen Houthi rebellion Al-Qaeda insurgency South Yemen insurgency edit sidebar

Elections and Referendums
Recent June 23: United Kingdom, EU Referendum 25: Iceland, President 26: Spain, Congress of Deputies, Senate 29: Mongolia, State Great Khural July 2: Australia, Senate, House of Representatives 9: Nauru, Parliament 10: Japan, House of Councillors 17: São Tomé and Príncipe, President Upcoming August 7: Thailand, Constitutional referendum 11: Zambia, National Assembly, President, Constitutional referendum edit sidebar

Trials
Recently concluded Australia: Brett Peter Cowan, Craig Thomson, Robert Hughes, Roger Rogerson, Glen McNamara Brazil: Mensalão scandal Canada: Luka Magnotta China: Ji Jianye, Li Chuncheng, Jiang Jiemin, Liao Shaohua, Ni Fake, Chen Baihuai, Zhou Yongkang, Gu Junshan Croatia: Ivo Sanader Egypt: Hosni Mubarak, Peter Greste, Mohamed Morsi Germany: Bernie Ecclestone, Uli Hoeness, Christian Wulff Iran: Mohammad Reza Rahimi Israel: Hussam Qawasmeh Jordan: Abu Qatada Philippines: Gloria Macapagal Arroyo Romania: Liviu Dragnea, Dan Diaconescu Russia: Leonid Khabarov, Eston Kohver, Vladimir Kvachkov South Africa: Shrien Dewani, Oscar Pistorius Turkey: Kenan Evren, Tahsin Şahinkaya United Kingdom: Michael Adebolajo and Michael Adebowale, Kweku Adoboli, Tony McCluskie, Kevin Hutchinson-Foster, Chris Huhne, Nicola Edgington, Vicky Pryce, Derek Rose, Mick Philpott, Mairead Philpott, Paul Mosley, Stuart Hazell, Mark Bridger, Andrew Lancel, Dale Cregan, Ray Wilkins, Liam Adams, R v Grillo and Grillo, Ian Watkins, William Roache, Dave Lee Travis, Nicholas Jacobs, Nigel Evans, Max Clifford, Stuart Hall, Dappy, Rebekah Brooks, Andy Coulson, Rolf Harris, Tulisa Contostavlos, Chris Denning, Ray Teret, Gary Glitter, Fred Talbot, Adam Johnson United States: Abu Hamza al-Masri, Michael Grimm, Jesse Jackson Jr., Bob McDonnell, Vilma Bautista, Jared Lee Loughner, Lauryn Hill, Kermit Gosnell, George Zimmerman, Chelsea Manning, Ariel Castro, Whitey Bulger, Robert Bales, Nidal Malik Hasan, Jodi Arias, Anas al-Libi, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, James Eagan Holmes, Sheldon Silver, Dylan Quick International ECCC: Nuon Chea, Khieu Samphan ICC: Germain Katanga ICTY: Momčilo Perišić, Mladen Markač, Ante Gotovina, Zdravko Tolimir, Radovan Karadžić Ongoing China: Yao Mugen, Guo Youming, Zhu Zuoli Germany: Beate Zschäpe Iran: Babak Zanjani Netherlands: Geert Wilders Philippines: Andal Ampatuan, Jr., Jovito Palparan Romania: Darius Vâlcov, Dan Șova, Elena Udrea, Radu Mazăre, Gheorghe Nichita, Marian Vanghelie, Cătălin Voicu, Relu Fenechiu, Gheorghe Ștefan, Gabriel Sandu, Dorin Cocoş, Dumitru Nicolae Russia: Alexei Navalny South Korea: MV Sewol crew members Spain: Lionel Messi United States: Dean Skelos International ICTY: Ratko Mladić Upcoming China: Wu Changshun, Ling Jihua Estonia: Edgar Savisaar Libya: Saif al-Islam Gaddafi United Kingdom: Max Clifford, Rolf Harris, Ched Evans United States: Paul Anthony Ciancia, Javaris Crittenton, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, Aaron Hernandez, Graham Spanier, Tim Curley, Gary Schultz, Justin Bieber, Chris Brown, Rick Perry, Bill Cosby International ICC: Laurent Gbagbo edit sidebar