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The committal proceedings have made daily headlines in Pell's native country as multiple allegations emerged during the case.One allegation heard was that Pell allegedly abused an accuser during a visit to a lake in the 1970s. Pell was said to have been invited along with another priest by a large Catholic family he knew, to join them for water skiing and afternoon tea.The Cardinal is also alleged to have committed abuse at a swimming pool where he was seen interacting with swimmers over several summers in the 1970s.Another allegation accuses him of abusing a victim at a cinema in 1978 during a screening of Steven Spielberg's 1977 hit science fiction film Close Encounters of a Third Kind.The first day the public and media were allowed back into the court, the father of a man who was allegedly abused by Pell spoke of his son's fatal descent into drug abuse.In a dramatic first open session, the court heard the alleged victim died 24 hours after leaving police custody four years ago. The witness, who could not be named, told the court via video link of his son's tragic addiction to heroin which lead to his "accidental" death in 2014 just after being released in Sunshine, Victoria, for an unknown matter."I believe he was used to taking a lot more [heroin] and he thought he could do that but it was just too much for his body," he said.The court also heard that it would have been "impossible" for Pell to have committed abuse during his time as Archbishop of Melbourne, a post he held between 1996 and 2001, while wearing his heavy official robes.Several witnesses told the court that Pell was generally shadowed by a priest whose duty it was to look after the Cardinal during his official duties.The court also heard from several witnesses that it would have been noticed if any members of the choir went missing for any length of time after they left the Cathedral following Mass services. 1908

The exhumation will be filmed as part of a documentary for the History Channel, A&E Networks spokesman Dan Silberman said, declining to offer any further details.Born in Indianapolis in 1903, Dillinger was a "notorious and vicious thief" who ran a gang that terrorized the Midwest from 1933 to 1934, according to the FBI. They killed at least 10 people and staged violent robberies of banks and police arsenals and three jailbreaks, the FBI says.Dillinger fatally shot after he escaped prison while awaiting trial on murder charges. He went to a movie with his girlfriend and was apprehended by authorities as they left the theater. FBI agents killed him as he made a move toward his pistol. 695

The bridge was supposed to enhance safety and keep pedestrians safe from traffic on busy Southwest Eighth Street, where a vehicle fatally struck an 18-year-old FIU student in August.On Thursday, the span collapsed, months ahead of its completion, crushing the cars below and trapping an unknown number of people and injuring others.It's unclear how many bodies remain under the rubble. Two crushed vehicles were removed from the scene Saturday morning and taken to the Miami-Dade County medical examiner's office, police said.Police didn't say how many bodies were in those vehicles. They had said that of the six known dead, at least five bodies still were under the wreckage Friday before those vehicles were removed.Workers covered the extracted vehicles with tarps and placed them onto flatbed trucks, which then took them away.Police had said the work to remove crushed vehicles from the scene would be long and tedious -- in part because the large debris that smashed them needed to be broken down into small chunks and taken away.Authorities have not identified any of the victims and have said crews may find more people as they dig through the rubble.Among the six killed is 18-year-old Alexa Duran, her father told el Nuevo Herald.The FIU student was driving under the bridge Thursday when it crashed down. A friend traveling with Duran tried but couldn't pull her out."My little girl was trapped in the car and couldn't get out," Orlando Duran said.Ecuadorian Foreign Minister Maria Fernanda Espinosa confirmed Alexa Duran's death in a tweet and said she was the "daughter of an Ecuadorian father."It's unclear whether Duran's body has been recovered.Others have desperately waited for nearly 48 hours for word on their loved ones.Jorge Fraga has visited a local hospital, called the Red Cross and tried to get close to the debris looking for his 60-year-old uncle."I want to find out for sure if it's him out there," Fraga told CNN affiliate WPLG. "They saw the car -- his Cherokee. We don't know exactly his whereabouts."Barbie Brewer, a victim advocate for the Miami-Dade Police Department, told WPLG that most families are hopeful."They just want to believe that their families are still alive," she said. 2220

The crash happened on the southbound side of I-805 at University Avenue at around 10:30 p.m., according to the California Highway Patrol. 137

The crisis has led to a diplomatic imbroglio entangling Washington, Riyadh and Istanbul and prompted criticism of Trump's seeming reluctance to pressure the kingdom over the allegations.Bipartisan groups of US lawmakers have begun to back international demands for an independent investigation into Khashoggi's disappearance and are calling on Trump, who has touted the crown prince's "total denial" of any involvement, to reveal his personal financial ties to Saudi Arabia. The G7 foreign ministers on Tuesday called for those responsible to be held accountable.Khashoggi's disappearance has also led to international firms pulling out of a high-profile summit in Riyadh this month. The CEOs of three top banks announced their withdrawal from the conference Tuesday. International Monetary Fund chief Christine Lagarde has also canceled her attendance.Throughout, the US administration has continued to defend Riyadh. Trump said Wednesday that the US has asked Turkey for a copy of an audio recording that may have captured the death and dismemberment, while seeming to cast doubt on whether the recording even exists."We have asked for it, if it exists," Trump said. "I'm not sure yet that it exists. Probably does. Possibly does."Asked if the Saudi officials told him whether Khashoggi was dead or alive, Pompeo said: "I don't want to talk about any of the facts. They didn't want to either. They want to have the opportunity to complete this investigation in a thorough way... I think that's a reasonable thing to do, to give them that opportunity and then we'll all get to judge."However, a source told CNN that Pompeo privately warned the crown prince in no uncertain terms that he had to "own" the situation, and "that every fact is going to get out," according to the source.Speaking to reporters in Brussels about Saudi pledges to investigate what has happened, Pompeo conceded that there "had been a couple of delays" in the Saudi preparation of a report, but said that it was "reasonable to give them a handful of days more to complete" their own investigation "so they get it right, so that it's thorough and complete."He added, "sooner is better than later." 2186