END TIMES NEWS HEADLINES

21 Oct 16
Bull of Nimrud destroyed by Isis to be recreated in Rome
The human-headed winged bull of Nimrud that was destroyed by Islamic State last year will come back to life for tourists visiting Rome’s Colosseum...Alongside the winged bull, the exhibition will feature a reconstruction of the Temple of Bel at Palmyra...  
US, Egypt, Asking PA Not to Approach UNSC before Nov. 8
The US and Egypt, which is a temporary member of the UN Security Council, have recently passed on messages to the Palestinian Authority leadership asking them not to promote any move against Israel until after the Nov. 8 elections in the US, Ha’aretz reported, citing a senior PA source.  
O'Keefe complaint to FEC cites Dems' 'criminal conspiracy'
The filing of the complaint with the federal agency follows the release earlier this week of two videos on which Democrats explain how they can attempt to change the outcome of the election through apparently fraudulent means – like having people travel across state lines to vote illegally.  
WikiLeaks publishes list of Obama emails, reveals his address
WikiLeaks reveals first batch of US president Barack Obama emails sent via secret address bobama@ameritech.com https://t.co/Ni95WAl8a6 — WikiLeaks (@wikileaks) October 20, 2016  
Russian warships filmed off coast of Britain as Royal Navy shadows Syria-bound vessels through English Channel
Russian warships have been pictured off the coast of Britain, en route to a suspected bolstering of the bombing campaign on the besieged Syrian city Aleppo. Royal Navy vessels were closely monitoring the fleet as it passed through the English Channel at around 9am on Friday.  
Earthquake shakes western Japan
A magnitude-6.6 earthquake has hit western Japan. However, no tsunami warning has been issued and there are no reports of major damage.  
Discovery: ‘Jerusalem’ on Hebrew Papyrus
A unique, 2,700-year-old Papyrus which mentions the Hebrew word “Yerushalma” (possibly meaning “to Jerusalem”) will be revealed next week at a conference on Innovations in the Archaeology of Jerusalem and Its Environs,.. on the Mount Scopus Campus of the Hebrew University, Makor Rishon reported. Researchers say the papyrus may be the earliest evidence in Hebrew of the connection between the city of Jerusalem and the period of the Kings of Israel.  
WikiLeaks reveals US Democrats’ disdain for Netanyahu
Email...leaked...by WikiLeaks...between officials...of the US Democratic Party have shed further light on the general distaste...for Prime Minister Benjamin "Bibi" Netanyahu’s 2015 election campaign strategies. The emails between...Paul Begala, and John Podesta...also revealed that the former had been backing and advising Leader of the Opposition Isaac Herzog during Israel’s 2015 elections.  
3 sex-spread diseases hit another record high, CDC says
Infections from three sexually spread diseases have hit another record high. Chlamydia (kluh-MID'-ee-uh) was the most common. More than 1.5 million cases were reported in the U.S. last year, up 6 percent from the year before. Nearly 400,000 gonorrhea (gah-nuh-REE'-uh) cases were reported, up 13 percent. And there were about 24,000 cases of the most contagious forms of syphilis, up 19 percent.  
NSA contractor faces spying charges
US government lawyers have said they will prosecute a former National Security Agency contractor, accused of stealing masses of government data. Harold Thomas Martin is alleged to have spent more than 20 years collecting data from multiple government agencies, federal prosecutors said. Court documents say 50 terabytes of data had been seized but it is not clear how much of this was classified.  
Mosquito-borne virus threat to Americas laid bare
More than 500 million people across Latin America and the Caribbean are at risk from mosquito-borne diseases, a summit in Cuba has heard. Dengue, chikungunya and Zika are threatening half the population of the region, delegates heard. This is the first gathering of Zika-affected nations since the World Health Organisation declared the virus a global emergency in February.  
Russian warships pass through English Channel
A flotilla of Russian warships is passing through the English Channel en route to Syria. Two British naval ships are shadowing the vessels. The Ministry of Defence said they would be "man-marked every step of the way" while near UK waters. A Russian tug, believed to be in convoy with the taskforce, entered the channel first off the coast near Ramsgate.  
Belgium-Canada Ceta trade dispute bedevils EU summit
Late-night talks failed to break the deadlock over a landmark EU-Canada trade deal, as Belgium's Wallonia region reiterated its objections. The 28 EU leaders will discuss the draft Ceta deal shortly in Brussels. All of them, including Belgium's national government, back it. But Wallonia says Ceta is a threat to farmers and welfare standards.  
Ethiopia 'detains 1,600' under state of emergency
The Ethiopian authorities have detained more than 1,600 people under the state of emergency, a government minister has told the BBC. A statement, quoted by state-affiliated FBC website, lists arrests in the Oromia and Amhara regions, which have recently seen massive demonstrations. This is in addition to Monday's arrests of 1,000 people near the capital.  
South Africa to withdraw from war crimes court
South Africa has formally begun the process of withdrawing from the International Criminal Court (ICC), notifying the UN of its decision. South Africa did not want to execute ICC arrest warrants which would lead to "regime change", a minister said. Last year, a South African court criticised the government for refusing to arrest Sudan's President Omar al-Bashir.  
'Israel has every right to refuse a 1967 withdrawal'
US support for a resolution to replace UN Security Council Resolution 242 would conflict with commitments given to Israel by Washington going back to 1973, former Foreign Ministry director-general Dore Gold told The Jerusalem Post on Thursday. “I remember that after the ’73 war the United States gave Israel commitments that it would not allow for a change in United Nations Security Council Resolution 242,” Gold said.  
NSA Can Access More Phone Data Than Ever
One of the reforms designed to rein in the surveillance authorities of the National Security Agency has perhaps inadvertently solved a technical problem for the spy outfit and granted it potential access to much more data than before, a former top official told ABC News.  
ISIS attacks Iraqi city of Kirkuk
ISIS militants carried out coordinated attacks on several security buildings in the Iraqi city of Kirkuk, officials said.  
Nationalists and Populists Poised to Dominate European Balloting
As Europeans assess the fallout from the U.K.’s Brexit referendum, they face a series of elections that could equally shake the political establishment. In the coming 12 months, four of Europe’s five largest economies have votes that will almost certainly mean serious gains for right-wing populists and nationalists. Once seen as fringe groups, France’s National Front, Italy’s Five Star Movement, and the Freedom Party in the Netherlands have attracted legions of followers by tapping discontent over immigration, terrorism, and feeble economic performance. “The Netherlands should again become a country of and for the Dutch people,” says Evert Davelaar, a Freedom Party backer who says immigrants don’t share “Western and Christian values.”  
UNESCO Confuses With Temple Mount Resolution
The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) recently passed a resolution that denies any Jewish historic claim to the Temple Mount and surrounding holy sites in Jerusalem, Israeli media reported.  
Philippines' Duterte, in China, announces 'separation' from US
Philippines' President Rodrigo Duterte declared his "separation" from longstanding ally the United States in Beijing on Thursday, as he rebalances his country's diplomacy towards China.  
Nigeria's Buhari tells released Chibok girls he will "redouble" rescue efforts
Nigeria's President Muhammadu Buhari on Wednesday told a group of 21 girls released by Islamist militants last week that he will "redouble" efforts to bring home about 200 still missing after the kidnapping in Chibok in 2014.  

20 Oct 16
'She created this mess': Clinton aide reveals concerns in #PodestaEmails13
Spence writes, “As we try and close the Benghazi Chapter and the email drip drip. Is there ever a moment in time not to defend the decision but layout the fact… HRC servers were not hacked.”  
Temple Mount activists simulate biblical water-drawing ritual
Temple Mount activists simulated yesterday a traditional water-drawing ritual for the Sukkot holiday, which included a special celebratory walk from the Tower of David Visitor's Center to the Shiloah spring, where they dipped in the spring's waters with the priestly blessing.  
If You Don’t Like Either Candidate, Then Vote for Trump’s Policies
Voting for Clinton and her ultraliberal policies is not an option for me as an evangelical Christian. Therefore I am left with two options: (1) vote for Trump, or (2) vote for a third-party candidate whose hopes of winning belong to fantasy, not reality. And if these are my only two options, then voting for a third-party candidate has the clear effect of helping to elect Clinton  
Dem Who Incited Trump Protests Frequent WH Guest
Robert Creamer, acted as a middle man between the Clinton campaign, the Democratic National Committee and “protesters” who tried — and succeeded — to provoke violence at Trump rallies  
Apple employs tech guru from university that taught computers to ‘defeat humans’
APPLE has employed a world-leading artificial intelligence guru from a university which famously taught computers to “defeat humans”. Ruslan Salakhutdinov, a professor at Carnegie Mellon University, is now Apple’s director of AI research, although it is unclear what his role will entail.  
Russia possibly mapping underwater internet cables in Mediterranean
Approximately one year ago, the Russian navy caused quite a stir by hanging around internet cables in the Atlantic for some period of time. The accusation was the Russians were mapping the cables in order to be able to sever them in times of conflict. The Russian fleet in the Mediterranean seems to be doing the same thing this week over cables off the Syrian coast.  
Iraqi PM upbeat on Mosul offensive
The operation to retake the Iraqi city of Mosul from so-called Islamic State militants is progressing faster than planned, the Iraqi prime minister says. Haider al-Abadi said the move showed "rapprochement" and unity of purpose between Iraqi and Kurdish forces. His comments came as Kurdish fighters launched a large-scale operation east and north of Mosul.  
Super Typhoon Haima batters Philippines
At least four people have been killed in the Philippines as Super Typhoon Haima hit the country. The storm, which brought sustained winds of up to 225km/h (140mph), made landfall over Cagayan in the north on Wednesday. Nearly 100,000 people were evacuated from threatened areas as the storm approached.  

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