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Some ads designed to appeal to critics of immigration were targeted to users who liked specific Fox News hosts, WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, "Old Glory" and the United States Constitution, among other words.  218

That hope is kind of all we really have to cling to right now, her father, Chris Bragg told 10News.  Bragg described his daughter as a woman whose smile lit up a room. "Just seeing her smile," he said. "It's contagious."Despite the family's effort, no clues have come up since Bergman's roommate first reported her missing.  339

So, if you’re talking privately with your spouse or yelling at your children, it could be recorded and played back by the company.Steve Zansberg, a First Amendment lawyer at Ballard Sparr, says there is some grey area.  "On-hold portion of the call could be used against someone, whether or not it could be used lawfully or whether the mere recording of that information is lawful, is an open question," says Zansberg.The likelihood of someone being recorded while on hold is highly probable. According to a New York Times article, hundreds of millions of customer service calls take place every year, and millions of those are monitored."People should be very careful when they're speaking with the company after receiving an initial notice that this call may be recorded for training purposes or otherwise,” warns Zansberg.Research found, most of the time, companies use these recordings to monitor employees and make sure they are behaving appropriately. The centers who monitor the calls and listen to them are looking for irregularities with the phone representative to maintain customer service. In some instances, however, companies use them to prove that a customer said or did something.As for Adams, she says she’s learned her lesson. The company that caught her didn't appear to treat her differently because of what she said, but she says she’s embarrassed and will be careful about what she talks about when on the phone from here on out. 1456

South Carolina Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham said that he didn't think the Saudi explanation was "credible at all," while Democratic Sen. Dick Durbin of Illinois told CBS' Meet the Press that the US should "formally expel the Saudi ambassador from the US until there is a completion of the third-party investigation into this kidnap, murder and god knows what followed that occurred in Istanbul."Saudi allies in the region, including the UAE, Egypt, Bahrain, Jordan, the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) and the Palestinian Authority expressed solidarity with the Saudi position, some praising Riyadh for its "transparency" and "fairness" in the case. 650

Sister Lillia Langreck’s work for much of the last 60 years is something you could see her doing to this very day. She was heavily involved in racial and social justice efforts alongside people like Father James Groppi during the Milwaukee marches for fair housing, integrated busing and more.“You’d never guess their age if you met them,” Sciano said. “Most were up there in their 80s or 90s but honestly, they could run circles around me at times with energy and commitment.”While their lives were devoted to the church, their impact couldn’t be contained to the house of worship.“They’re wonderful women,” Sciano said. “They are mentors and wisdom figures for me and so many of us.”Now, with about a week to go until Christmas, one of the biggest holidays in the Catholic Church, they’ll be celebrating with heavy hearts.“Is there ever an easy time?” Sciano said. “No, no. But we’re trying to celebrate the lives of these women as we grieve their lives. They’ll be missed terribly.”Even in loss, Sciano is quick to point out, while they will be celebrating the lives of these women, they are already looking to the others who are impacted. It’s what all eight of these women would have wanted.“We realize, we’re not the only ones,” Sciano said. “So many are suffering. We appreciate the love, the care, the concern from the broader community but we encourage everyone to support those who have lost loved ones and who continue to have economic issues and so many other things. We’re with them as well. We continue to do that as we struggle. Of course, it is difficult but for us, in the church, we’re celebrating the season of advent right now. It’s a time of waiting. It’s really a poignant time as we experience these losses, it’s in preparation for celebration. It’s letting go during the time of advent that’s much more dramatic at this time.”This story originally reported by Shaun Gallagher on TMJ4.com. 1913