New Russian ATMs designed to detect lies |
- New Russian ATMs designed to detect lies
- Tahawwur Rana had no inkling of 26/11 attacks, says his wife
- Arab conflicts: Saudi Royals spend billions to buy peace
- 96-yr-old woman confesses to 1946 murder
- Osama's No 2 vows to 'destroy America'
- How Osama papers are helping US target Al Qaeda
- Jailed rapist released early assaults again within weeks
- China executes student who stabbed woman to death
- Taiwan makes bribe-paying illegal
| New Russian ATMs designed to detect lies Posted: Russia's biggest retail bank is testing a machine that the old K.G.B. might have loved, an A.T.M. with a built-in lie detector intended to prevent consumer credit fraud. Consumers with no previous relationship with the bank could talk to the machine to apply for a credit card, with no human intervention required on the bank's end. |
| Tahawwur Rana had no inkling of 26/11 attacks, says his wife Posted: Jury deliberations in the trial of the Chicago businessman reportedly involved in plotting 26/11 have begun in the federal courthouse in Chicago. Speaking exclusively to NDTV as she awaits a verdict about her husband's guilt or innocence, Mrs. Tahawwur Rana said she has confidence in the US legal system. Mrs. Rana maintains that her husband is innocent. |
| Arab conflicts: Saudi Royals spend billions to buy peace Posted: |
| 96-yr-old woman confesses to 1946 murder Posted: A murder mystery has been solved - 65 years later - with the confession of a 96-year-old woman. The 1946 killing of Felix Gulje, the head of a construction company who at the time was being considered for a high political post, roiled the Netherlands, and the failure to find the assassin became a point of contention among political parties. |
| Osama's No 2 vows to 'destroy America' Posted: |
| How Osama papers are helping US target Al Qaeda Posted: The US is tracking possible new terror targets and stepping up surveillance of operatives previously considered minor Al-Qaeda figures after digging through the mountain of correspondence seized from Osama bin Laden's hideout, officials say. The trove of material is filling in blanks on how Al-Qaeda operatives work, think and fit in the organization, they say. |
| Jailed rapist released early assaults again within weeks Posted: |
| China executes student who stabbed woman to death Posted: |
| Taiwan makes bribe-paying illegal Posted: |
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