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vine being canceled

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Vine's six seconds of fame are over.

Twitter announced plans on Thursday to kill off Vine, the short-form looping video app it acquired four years ago in an early effort to bring video to the social network.

No reason was provided for shuttering Vine. However, the move was announced just hours after Twitter confirmed significant job cuts in a desperate bid to be profitable.

Twitter's failure with Vine mirrors the broader struggles with Twitter itself. Despite being beloved by a loyal community of millions, Vine suffered from Twitter's muddled product vision, inability to keep up with competitors and an unclear path to mainstream success.

Perhaps Twitter could still have justified keeping the service around if not for the incredible pressure it now faces to cut costs wherever possible and show signs of a turnaround as an independent company -- assuming it's not getting acquired anytime soon.

When Twitter bought Vine in 2012 for a rumored $30 million, there were already dozens of similar social video apps available from startups. But Vine would have access to something none of these others did: Twitter's large user base.

Both Twitter and Vine focused on brevity. Both apps also appealed to a combination of creatives, celebrities and brands. And it only seemed natural that Twitter would eventually move from text to images to video.

Related: What's next for Twitter: Salesforce or the abyss?

Dick Costolo, Twitter's CEO at the time, described Vine as " the next big thing" after acquiring it. Jack Dorsey, Twitter's current CEO and cofounder who reportedly pushed Twitter to buy Vine, called it one of the company's "foundational acquisitions" as recently as this April.

By that point, however, the writing was on the wall.

Snapchat and Instagram each expanded their video offerings, luring away users who might otherwise have created or consumed Vine videos.

"Snapchat came along and ate Twitter's lunch. Never overcame that," Mark S. Luckie, former manager of news and journalism at Twitter, tweeted Thursday. "There's always a newer, hungrier tech co coming to snatch your user base."

Vine dropped out of the top 100 free apps in Apple's App Store at the beginning of this year and continued to fall after that, according to data from App Annie, which tracks app rankings.

Vine suffered another issue similar to Twitter: It attracted influential users, but struggled to become a platform like Facebook where almost anyone feels comfortable posting.

"[It] didn't develop a community where everyone felt like they could participate," says Josh Elman, a former product manager at Twitter.

Related: Twitter cuts 9% of staff and kills off Vine app

Starting early last year, Twitter began focusing more on livestreaming video with the launch of Periscope. Twitter is now betting it can start to grow again by livestreaming NFL games, presidential debates and more.

Compared to that effort, Vine seemed like the ugly stepchild.

Indeed, Vine has been mentioned on just one of Twitter's four earnings calls this calendar year. Periscope has been discussed at length on all of them. In fact, it's where these calls are often broadcast.

The lesson is that even a devoted community is not enough to keep a social media product afloat when it's part of a publicly traded company. It needs to prove it has room to grow and make money in order to survive.

Today it's Vine. One day, it could be Twitter.

CNNMoney (New York) First published October 27, 2016: 3:57 PM ET

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Twitter announced plans on Thursday to kill off Vine, the short-form looping video app it acquired four years ago in an early effort to bring video to the social network. No reason was provided for shuttering Vine. However, the move was announced just hours after Twitter confirmed significant job cuts in a desperate bid to be profitable.

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3 teens accused of killing couple in home, taking their safe

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Authorities say three teens killed a young couple inside their Pennsylvania home and robbed them of a safe.

Twenty-six-year-old Timothy Gardner and 20-year-old Jacqueline Brink were found slain in their Cherryhill Township home early Thursday.

State police have charged 18-year-old Nathaniel Price, of Indiana, Pennsylvania, and 19-year-old Justin Stevenson and 17-year-old Isaiah Scott, both of Clymer, with criminal homicide and robbery.

All three remained jailed without bond. Scott's attorney declined comment Friday. Online court records don't list attorneys for Price or Stevenson.

Indiana County District Attorney Patrick Dougherty says the investigation is ongoing and the cause of the victims' deaths wasn't immediately released.

Scott is charged as an adult and faces a preliminary hearing along with the others Nov. 8.

___

This story has been corrected to show Scott is 17, not 18.

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3 teens accused of killing couple in home, taking their safe

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Authorities say three teens killed a young couple inside their Pennsylvania home and robbed them of a safe. Twenty-six-year-old Timothy Gardner and 20-year-old Jacqueline Brink were found slain in their Cherryhill Township home early Thursday. State police have charged 18-year-old Nathaniel Price, of Indiana, Pennsylvania, and 19-year-old Justin Stevenson and 17-year-old Isaiah Scott, both of Clymer, with criminal homicide and robbery.

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Belgians choose to break the trading with Canana.

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Belgian political leaders have reached a consensus in support of the Ceta trade deal between the EU and Canada, Prime Minister Charles Michel has said.

He said they had agreed on an addendum to the deal which addressed regional concerns over the rights of farmers and governments.

The changes will still have to be approved by the other 27 EU members.

A signing ceremony on Thursday was cancelled after the French-speaking region of Wallonia vetoed the deal.

What is Ceta?

What the Ceta debacle with Canada means for EU politics

Is Ceta a good model for Brexit?

Wallonia, a staunchly socialist region of 3.6 million people, had been leading objections, demanding stronger safeguards on labour, environmental and consumer standards. It also wanted more protection for Walloon farmers, who would face new competition from Canadian imports.

But after the latest round of marathon talks, Mr Michel tweeted: "All parliaments are now able to approve by tomorrow at midnight. Important step for EU and Canada."

He did not give further details, but the premier of the Flemish region, Geert Bourgeois, said the original text of the trade deal remained the same.

"This is a clarification. The actual treaty does not change," he said.

'Once bitten, twice shy'

Canada's Foreign Minister Stephane Dion said he was "cautiously optimistic" that the deal was back on track.

"Once bitten, twice shy, we hope that the Europeans have agreed between themselves because Canada is ready to sign," he said during a visit to Paris, adding that "if the news you announced becomes reality, it is excellent news".

A spokeswoman for Canada's Global Affairs ministry said the latest developments from Belgium were "positive", but there was "still work to do".

"There remain additional steps before signing. Canada has done its job. We negotiated a progressive agreement that will create jobs and growth for the middle class. Canada remains ready to sign this important agreement when Europe is ready," she said.

European Council President Donald Tusk tweeted, "Only once all procedures are finalised for EU signing CETA, will I contact PM @JustinTrudeau".

Reuters

The head of the Walloon government, Paul Magnette, said the region's resistance had yielded big results.

"Wallonia is extremely happy that our demands were heard," he said.

"If we took a bit of time, what we achieved here is important, not only for Wallonia but for all Europeans," he added.

President of the Business Council of Canada John Manley told the BBC that his organisation was "pretty optimistic" that Ceta would go ahead.

But he said business and politicians had not done well at selling the trade deal to the public.

"Neither of those groups has done a very good job of reminding people of how important trade is to their personal lives and well-being," he said.

It took seven years to negotiate Ceta, the EU's most ambitious trade deal yet.

The Ceta wrangling has raised new concerns about future UK negotiations with the EU on a Brexit trade deal.

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Belgian political leaders have reached a consensus in support of the Ceta trade deal between the EU and Canada, Prime Minister Charles Michel has said. He said they had agreed on an addendum to the deal which addressed regional concerns over the rights of farmers and governments.

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Anthony Davis' 50-point game reaffirms hopes, fears for Pelicans

Anthony Davis raised the season's curtain for his team with a virtuoso performance, but the Pelicans' supporting cast barely was spotted on the stage.

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#5 Louisville vs Virginia

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Singer nixed off because she was wearing a shirt that says we matter 76ers  replaced her

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Firefighters performed a dramatic rescue dozens of feet above the ground, pulling a man from the window of a burning building in New York City's Upper East Side.

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A SkyWest Airlines pilot was arrested this morning for operating an aircraft under the influence of alcohol in Rapid City, South Dakota, just prior to a flight to Salt Lake City, according to the city's police department.
Transportation Security Administration officers said they smelled alcohol on the pilot as he went through the checkpoint at Rapid City Regional Airport this morning and that's when they called police, according to authorities.

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Mercedes-Benz

On Tuesday, Mercedes-Benz gave the public a first look at the company's upcoming pickup truck in the form of the new X-Class Concept. According to Mercedes-Benz, the new X-Class will be the world's first true "premium" pickup truck.

Introduced in a ceremony in Stockholm, the new X-Class marks Mercedes' official entry into what is perhaps the most competitive, territorial, and lucrative segment in the automotive market.

"With the Mercedes-Benz pickup, we will close one of the last gaps in our portfolio," Dieter Zetsche, Daimler chairman and head of Mercedes-Benz cars, said in a statement. "Our target: We want to offer customers vehicles matching their specific needs. The X-Class will set new standards in a growing segment."

In the US, the midsize pickup segment, where the X-Class would compete, is growing at more than 20% a year. It also dominates in Argentina, Australia, and Brazil.

Unfortunately, Mercedes-Benz does not plan to offer the X-Class for sale in the US when it enters production late next year. Or perhaps fortunately for Mercedes, as the US pickup market is dominated by the Detroit Three.

Instead, Mercedes is expected to offer the X-Class in Europe, Latin America, South America, and Africa. No official pricing information for the X-Class has been released.

Here's a closer look at the Mercedes-Benz X-Class pickup:

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The Mercedes-Benz pickup truck is here - and it's called the X-Class

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On Tuesday, Mercedes-Benz gave the public a first look at the company's upcoming pickup truck in the form of the new X-Class Concept. According to Mercedes-Benz, the new X-Class will be the world's first true "premium" pickup truck.

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Russia unveils 'Satan 2' missile, could wipe out France or Texas, report says

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Theyre are Syrians, Afghans, Iraqis, escaping war and finding a better life across the ocean. But now 3,800 are dead and more to come.

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A South Korean man flown to the U.S. 37 years ago and adopted by an American couple at age 3 has been ordered deported back to a country that is completely alien to him.

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Ohio family massacre: 'Is my little girl dead?'

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CINCINNATI - Andrea Carver bolted up in bed at precisely 3:45 a.m. April 22, sucked in her breath and gripped her chest.

A sound sleeper, Carver couldn't shake the sickening feeling that wouldn't let her rest again. So she put on a pot of coffee and got to her day.

A mother feels things.

The call came about her youngest child, Hannah Hazel Gilley, just hours later.

The caller simply said there had been an accident involving Hannah and her fiance, Clarence "Frankie" Rhoden. Carver was needed up on Union Hill Road because Pike County's child protection services was going to take the couple's 6-month-old son, her grandson.

She thought of her son-in-law to be, who she knew adored her blue-eyed, blonde-haired 20-year-old daughter and their baby, Ruger Lee Rhoden.

Damn it, Frankie, she thought, you always did drive too fast. It was the only thing she ever worried about concerning him. She was going to give him a piece of her mind when she saw him.

A mother hopes against hope.

But sheriff's squad cars blocked Union Hill Road by the time she and her husband, who worked with Frankie at a local sawmill, got there. She pleaded with them to tell her what was going on. She begged for any information. She was hollering at them and, as the minutes wore on, screaming.

Frantic, she called a friend who made it up the road before it was blocked. Please, please, please tell me if Hannah is OK, she asked.

"I just kept asking: 'What about Hannah Hazel?'" Carver said in an exclusive interview with the Enquirer. "But she didn't want to tell me. She didn't want to.

"Finally, I screamed: 'Is she dead? Is Hannah Hazel dead?

"Is my little girl dead?'"

A mother knows things.

Finally came the answer: Yes.

That was the moment Carver went numb.

"I think that is best of all,'' Carver said of her numbness while sitting in a car at her daughter's gravesite. "That way, I can't feel pain, I can't feel the hurt, I can't feel happy."

Rain pelted down.

"Sometimes, most times, I don't feel nothing at all."

Hannah Gilley, her fiance and six members of his family were killed in the early morning hours of that April day. All were shot, several as they slept in three trailers and a camper on Rhoden family land. Carver said Hannah was shot five times in the head. When she closes her eyes, that is what she sees: Hannah's beautiful long blonde hair matted in blood.

She hopes Hannah slept as her killer pulled the trigger, but as a young mother who slept lightly, she fears she was startled awake.

In the six months since, more than 100 investigators have combed the crime scenes for evidence, interviewed hundreds of family members and friends and sorted through more than 750 tips in the state's largest and most complex homicide investigation.

Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine continues to say investigators know far more than they did in April. They have discovered things about Pike County they didn't know before, he said, declining to elaborate.

But they haven't uncovered enough, yet, apparently to name a suspect or make an arrest. DeWine and Pike County Sheriff Charles Reader have steadfastly refused to offer any inkling of a motive or disclose if they have one theory on who would want to kill Hannah Gilley and Frankie Rhoden as well as his dad, Christopher Rhoden Sr., 40; his mother, Dana Manley Rhoden, 37; his sister, Hanna Mae Rhoden, 19; his brother, Chris Rhoden, 16, his uncle, Kenneth Rhoden, 44; and a cousin, Gary Rhoden, 38.

They have also felt the growing frustration of the Rhoden and Gilley family members, who want justice for their loved ones. The cops, too, are frustrated. They are convinced folks in the tight-knit community know far more than they are saying.

Carver hasn't talked with Reader since May, despite phone calls to him. She does keep in contact with her victim advocate. The state's victim fund paid $5,843.89 for Gilley's funeral and $1,483.66 for her headstone.

That does little, however, to appease Carver.

"The case is getting more confusing, more confusing, more confusing," she said, shaking her head as she inhaled her cigarette. "It just gets more confusing as time continues to go by. I don't know what to think."

She said she has resigned herself to the belief the case will not be solved in her lifetime. She's working on coming to terms with that.

She also still doesn't know who has custody of Ruger - who was found covered in blood but unharmed between his dead parents. He celebrated his first birthday last week, presumably with foster parents appointed by Pike County Children Services. She hopes there was cake.

She also can't talk about Hanna Rhoden's 5-day-old baby girl, Kylie, who might also be Carver's grandchild. Her son, Charlie Gilley, was dating Hanna Rhoden at the time she became pregnant. Kylie Rhoden was found alive and unharmed and has been in state custody ever since. She turned 6 months old on the same day Ruger turned a year old.

A judge put a gag order on the custody cases involving Ruger and Kylie, which means Carver and other family members cannot discuss anything about the babies.

A grandmother is meant to boast.

Carver spends most days believing Hannah Gilley is still alive. Sometimes, she calls her older daughter, Meranda, to confirm that Hannah is dead. Meranda saw her sister after death; Carver did not.

"I can't believe she's dead. I keep saying: 'They could have put a dummy in that casket that looked like my Hannah, right?'" Carver said. "I know I'm in the biggest stage of denial.

"She shouldn't been took so young," Carver said, wiping away tears. "Hell, she wasn't even old enough to buy alcohol.

"She should be here, raising her baby.

"She should be here."

A mother isn't meant to outlive her child.

Reward offered

Anyone with information related to the case is asked to call Southern Ohio Crime Stoppers at 740-773-TIPS. Anonymous tips are still being taken at the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation at 855-BCI-OHIO (224-6446) or the Pike County Sheriff's Office at 740-947-2111.

Follow Chris Graves on Twitter: @chrisgraves

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Ohio family massacre: 'Is my little girl dead?'

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CINCINNATI - Andrea Carver bolted up in bed at precisely 3:45 a.m. April 22, sucked in her breath and gripped her chest. A sound sleeper, Carver couldn't shake the sickening feeling that wouldn't let her rest again. So she put on a pot of coffee and got to her day.

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In NYC, a fire broke out in an apartment, 1 dead and 1 severely injured.

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Firefighters performed a dramatic rescue dozens of feet above the ground, pulling a man from the window of a burning building in New York City's Upper East Side.

Interested in New York?

Add New York as an interest to stay up to date on the latest New York news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

The New York Fire Department responded to the six-alarm blaze the started around 3:30 a.m. on Thursday, reports WABC, a local affiliate. The fire quickly ripped through all five floors of an apartment building and burst through the roof, killing one person and leaving another in critical condition. Two other people and two firefighters reported minor injuries.

Matt Bonaccorso/Twitter

Craig Ruttle/AP Photo

Witnesses saw a heroic rescue as a firefighter was lowered down by rope from the burning building's roof to rescue a man hanging out of a 5th floor window.

"You couldn't see anything over the edge, there was so much smoke and flames going out the window," Jim Lee, of the FDNY's Rescue 1 unit, later told WABC.

Lee pulled the man from the window and held on as they were both lowered safely to the ground.

"I told him to stay calm and when we got down, I said, 'hope you enjoyed the ride.' he sort of smiled and he was thankful," Lee said.

Craig Ruttle/AP Photo

The man suffered serious burns and was rushed to New York Presbyterian Hospital - Cornell in critical condition, WABC reported.

"The chief told me he was in critical condition, but he was able to talk to me," Lee said of the rescued man.

After they got to the ground, the rope they had been hanging from broke, the result of flames shooting out the building's windows.

"This is the type of rescue that is really extraordinary," FDNY Chief of Department James Leonard told WABC.

"He really put his life at risk. It doesn't happen that often in this department, maybe once every couple years, that we have a member who puts his life in this position and save a life because of their teamwork, their training and their bravery."

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NYC Firefighter Pulls Off Dramatic Rescue From 6-Alarm Blaze That Killed 1

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Firefighters performed a dramatic rescue dozens of feet above the ground, pulling a man from the window of a burning building in New York City's Upper East Side. The New York Fire Department responded to the six-alarm blaze the started around 3:30 a.m. on Thursday, reports WABC, a local affiliate....

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A 6 alarm blaze has left 1 dead and 1 in critical condition in New York City.

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more than 2/3 of wild life may be gone by 2020 if nothing is done

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Wildlife traditionally refers to undomesticated animal species, but has come to include all plants, fungi, and other organisms that grow or live wild in an area ...

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6 alarm fire killed in NYC left one person dead and one in critical condition.

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NYC apartment building fire leaves 1 dead, 12 others hurt

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Two other non-life-threatening injuries were reported in the fire on East 93rd Street.. News, weather, sports, headlines for Central Virginia and beyond.

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Husband says he believes a fringe church's "miracle cure" had poisoned his wife. Investigator's say "They might as well be selling Clorox bleach"

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Doug Nash held his wife Sylvia as her eyes rolled back and she slumped in his arms. Just hours before she had been healthy and happy, he said, but he knew then that his partner of five years was dead.

"In my arms. That'll haunt me for the rest of my life," he told ABC News in an interview to be broadcast Friday on "20/20." "The vision of her face, just inches away from mine, and those eyes suddenly de-focusing on mine."

Doug said he believes that his wife was poisoned by what a fringe church calls a "miracle cure" for a number of serious diseases -- a chemical solution she took just minutes before suffering the first symptoms that ended in her death in 2009.

Doug Nash

TUNE IN to ABC News' "20/20" Friday at 10 p.m. ET for the full report from the Brian Ross Investigative Unit.

The church, the Genesis II Church of Health and Healing, denies Sylvia's death was caused by their holy elixir, known as Miracle Mineral Solution or MMS, and maintains it can be used "to overcome most diseases known to mankind," including cancer, Parkinson's disease, and autism in children.

The U.S. government and medical experts say MMS is really nothing more than a kind of industrial bleach -- a mixture of sodium chlorite and water -- and, when used as directed can cause serious harm to a person's health.

"They might as well be selling Clorox," said Ben Mizer of the U.S. Department of Justice. "You wouldn't drink Clorox, so there is no reason you should drink MMS."

While Sylvia's autopsy was inconclusive, Doug said there is "no question in [his] mind" about what happened that day seven years ago.

"MMS did kill my wife," he said.

Death in Paradise

Doug and Sylvia Nash had planned to sail around the world, beginning in late 2004 and taking their time heading south from California and then west. Sylvia had been a crewmate at the start, but Doug said that just six months into the trip, they were "connected." "And eventually, we married," he said.

After loitering off South America and a two-year spell in New Zealand, they made their fateful stop in the Vanuatu islands in August 2009.

Doug said Sylvia wanted to take measures against malaria, but hadn't liked the medicine she had taken once before. Instead, she met fellow travelers on one of the islands selling something else.

"She thought it was a valid medicine. Turned out, it wasn't," Nash said.

Doug Nash

Doug said one day Sylvia decided to drink the MMS mixture after reading the directions on the bottle and immediately hated the taste. "She said, 'Oh my God, that's awful,'" Doug said.

"About 15 minutes later, she began to indicate that she was feeling bad. And that began a sequence of her getting worse and worse throughout the day," Doug said.

Doug said Sylvia suffered diarrhea, nausea and vomiting -- but those were all symptoms that proponents of MMS say are not uncommon and can be an indication that the treatment is working. Doug said Sylvia still thought everything was fine.

"But it didn't get better," Doug said. "It got worse and worse. And by mid-afternoon, she was in... lots of pain. And by evening she was starting to be serious. And by this time I realized she was suffering from poison."

Doug said he called for help on his radio, but by then Sylvia appeared to be losing consciousness. That's when he thinks she died in his arms.

Still, some people came to help and attempted CPR. Eventually a local nurse arrived and gave her a shot of what Doug believed to be adrenaline. But nothing happened. Doug said that the nurse told him, "There's no point. She's gone."

Just the night before, Doug said, 56-year-old Sylvia had been on one of the islands dancing with the local kids, vibrant and full of life.

"There's no doubt in my mind that this stuff [MMS] is what caused her death," he said.

Tracing the Chemicals Back to the US

Doug got Sylvia's body back to a local hospital and an autopsy was performed by a specialist from Australia.

Though a "concentrated solution" of sodium chlorite -- the main ingredient to MMS -- was found in her system, the doctor said Sylvia's cause of death was "unascertained."

But Doug was convinced the MMS was to blame and went on the hunt, tracking the bottles Sylvia had purchased to a corporation called Project Greenlife in Carson City, Nevada.

In 2011, Doug filed a report with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). But federal authorities were already on the scent, Doug said, and in 2013 prosecutors indicted Project Greenlife manager Louis Daniel Smith on a number of counts related to a conspiracy to get rich by "marketing [a] toxic chemical as a miracle cure," according to the Department of Justice. Two years later Smith was convicted on four counts and sentenced to more than four years in prison.

"The verdict demonstrates that the Department of Justice will prosecute those who sell dangerous chemicals as miracle cures to sick people and their desperate loved ones," said Mizer, who was involved in the case at the time.

Smith was not charged with Sylvia's death but during court proceedings, the government alleged, "Mr. Smith's actions have posed a risk of danger to others, including contributing to the death of at least one individual," presumably referring to Sylvia.

Experts: MMS Is a Danger to Adults, Children

Smith may have been thrown behind bars, but the MMS movement is still very much alive and active.

Self-described "archbishops" at the MMS-centric Genesis II Church of Health and Healing, which was founded in 2009 or 2010, claim that thousands of people with debilitating conditions have been treated or cured by the chemical solution.

Doug told ABC News that after he learned more about MMS following his wife's death, he predicted a church would spring up around it.

"It's a money-making operation," Doug said.

Unlike Project Greenlife, which directly sold MMS, the church only asks for "donations" in return for their MMS sacrament. The church has produced slick online videos featuring testimonial after testimonial from people who say the chemicals have helped them. One website offered five sets of chemicals to make MMS for "donations" of $95.99.

One of the church's leading figures, archbishop Mark Grenon, said in an online video that he believed all churches were beyond law enforcement's reach.

"The church is under no law. That's why you can go to a church and get political asylum. A priest can give a kid alcohol, a minor, in public, and not get arrested," he said.

When ABC News attempted to ask Grenon about his church, he denied that the church was doing anything wrong, stood by the MMS "miracle cure" claims and accused an ABC News reporter of being an "actor" and "pawn" of the pharmaceutical industry.

Still on the MMS trail, Department of Justice's Mizer said in an interview with ABC News that wrapping potentially criminal activity in the cloak of religion won't save anyone.

"They can still be prosecuted, yes, if they are selling it in order to cure diseases and are telling people that it will cure diseases," he said.

In the meantime, Doug warned others not to fall for the church's claims.

"Don't do it. Because it may harm you," he said. "Because it harmed me greatly by causing my lover and my life and my partner in sailing to be no longer with me."

Doug Nash

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Husband Says Fringe Church's 'Miracle Cure' Killed His Wife

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Doug Nash held his wife Sylvia as her eyes rolled back and she slumped in his arms. Just hours before she had been healthy and happy, he said, but he knew then that his partner of five years was dead.

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Surfer punches shark in the gills.

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The Green Party Senate candidate, whom was not polling high enough, crashes the debate and got escorted off by police.

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Senate candidate escorted off debate stage - CNN Video

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The Green Party candidate for Maryland senate, who was not polling high enough to be included in the debate, decided to take matters into her own hands.

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TMZ reported on Oct. 26 that Micheal Phelps and Nicole Johnson secretly tied the knot on June 13 in Paradise Valley, Ariz., where the duo recently moved to.

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could Louisvally beat Alabama

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Pennsylvania man who lied about Marine service for lighter sentence gets more prison time.

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A Pennsylvania man who pretended to be a decorated ex-Marine sniper so he'd receive less time for theft and weapons crimes is now getting more prison time.

Shane Sperow, 43, was sentenced Tuesday to 21 months to five years in state prison, beyond the six to 23 months he's serving for a simple assault conviction, The Reading Eagle reported.

Sperow's attorney says the Berks County man lied in February because he wanted to get out of jail sooner and turn his life around to benefit his son. Sperow boasted of deployments to Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia while earning two Purple Hearts and a Bronze Star.

On Tuesday, District Attorney Charles F. Prutzman read a list of military engagements in which Sperow falsely claimed he fought, from Operation Desert Storm to action in Somalia.

"In reality, none of those things were true," he said, according to the paper. "And you were never a U.S. Marine."

The report said that Sperow stood in court with his eyes trained to the floor. He nodded during his admission. His lawyer said Sperow was "frightened in the moment" on Feb. 8, when he first lied about his service and "made a mistake."

Sperow received three months to two years in prison for lying about his military record, and 18 months to three years in prison for the other crimes. He will spend a total of 21 months to five years in state prison, according to the report.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Pennsylvania man who lied about Marine service for lighter sentence gets more prison time

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A Pennsylvania man who pretended to be a decorated ex-Marine sniper so he'd receive less time for theft and weapons crimes is now getting more prison time. Shane Sperow, 43, was sentenced Tuesday to 21 months to five years in state prison, beyond the six to 23 months he's serving for a simple assault conviction, The Reading Eagle reported.

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Mr. Kohl- Wife of El Chapo fears his insanity could lead to suicide.

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Mr. Kohl- Wife of El Chapo fears his insanity could lead to suicide.

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In California, Guzman faces charges of conspiracy to import and possess cocaine for the purpose of distribution. In Texas, Guzman faces various charges including criminal conspiracy, crimes against public health, organized crime, firearms violations, murder and money laundering.

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'El Chapo' says he's depressed by prison life, complains of 'psychological torture'

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In California, Guzman faces charges of conspiracy to import and possess cocaine for the purpose of distribution. In Texas, Guzman faces various charges including criminal conspiracy, crimes against public health, organized crime, firearms violations, murder and money laundering.