Bring That Week Back: “Angry Trayvon” App Shut Down
Cleveland kidnapping victims break silence, plus more.
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“Angry Trayvon” App Called Racist - Cleveland kidnapping victims break silence and Chicago police department turn to Twitter to battle crime. —Natelege Whaley The developers of the “Angry Trayvon” game shut down the app after complaints that it was racist and inappropriate. A character in the game shared the name with Trayvon Martin and carried a baseball bat to attack other characters. (Photo: Courtesy of Google Play)
Photo By Photo: Courtesy of Google Play
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Cleveland Kidnapping Victims Thank Public - Gina DeJesus, Amanda Berry and Michelle Knight, who were kidnapped and held captive in Ariel Castro’s Cleveland home for a decade, broke their silence and thanked the public in a YouTube video issued on July 8. “I will not let the situation define who I am,” Knight said. The women were rescued in May. (Photo: CBSNewsOnline via Youtube)
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Chicago Police Turn to Twitter to Battle Crime - The Chicago police department wants citizens to turn their cellphones into crime-fighting tools. A new community policing program will allow residents to send anonymous tips to help officers find suspects. The department will use Twitter to share information such as community alerts and missing persons’ reports with residents. (Photo: AP Photo/M. Spencer Green)
Photo By Photo: AP Photo/M. Spencer Green
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Eleven Killed in Chicago During Independence Day - The death toll from gun violence continues to rise in Chicago. A least 11 residents were killed and 64 wounded during the Independence Day weekend. (Photo: Scott Olson/Getty Images)
Photo By Photo: Scott Olson/Getty Images
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Plane Crashes in San Francisco - On July 6, Asiana Airlines flight 214 crashed at San Francisco International Airport. Two of the 307 people on board died, and fire officials may have run over one of the victims during the rescue. Investigators say the plane was flying “significantly lower” than its target speed when the pilot attempted to do an emergency landing. (AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez)
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