MURDER Suspects (in Custody) FOR Killing U.S Ambassador

TRIPOLI (Reuters) - Libyan authorities have made four arrests in the investigation into the attack on the U.S. consulate in Benghazi in which the U.S. ambassador and three embassy staff were killed, the deputy interior minister said on Thursday.

"Four men are in custody and we are interrogating them because they are suspected of helping instigate the events at the U.S. consulate," Wanis Sharif told Reuters.

He gave no more details.

U.S. ambassador to Libya Christopher Stevens and three other Americans died after the gunmen attacked the U.S. consulate and a safe house refuge in the eastern city of Benghazi on Tuesday night. The attackers were part of a mob blaming America for a film they said insulted the Prophet Mohammad.

Demonstrators attacked the U.S. embassies in Yemen and Egypt on Thursday in protests against the film, and American warships were moved closer to Libya.

President Barack Obama has vowed to bring to justice those responsible for the Benghazi attack, which U.S. officials said may have been planned in advance. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said Washington had nothing to do with the video, which she called "disgusting and reprehensible".

FROM POLICE OFFICER to ( DRUG Cartel Boss) "El COSS"

Jorge Eduardo Costilla Sánchez, El Coss, was directing operations for the Gulf Cartel along with Mario Cárdenas Guillén, “El Gordo” who was arrested last week by Mexican authorities.

There are reports coming out of Tampico Tamaulipas that Mexican Marines have captured Jorge Eduardo Costilla Sánchez, aka "EL Coss," leader of the Gulf Cartel.

Numerous Mexican media outlets as well as internet social networks have made reference to this possibility and El Coss is expected to be presented to the media tomorrow in Mexico City, that should enable the Mexican people to finally see El Coss.

The office of the Mexican Naval Intelligence or "Secretaría de Marina Armada de México" is claiming the capture was made without a single round being fired.

Jorge Eduardo Costilla Sánchez was born August 1, 1971 in Tamaulipas and was a former police officer in the city of Matamoros between 1992 and 1995. He was a Lieutenant (lugarteniente) for Osiel Cárdenas Guillén, and after the arrest of Osiel, Coss became a top capo.

MEXICO (GULF Cartel Leader Arrested) "EL COSS'

El Coss is Presented

Thursday, September 13, 2012 | Borderland Beat ReporterBuggs

Borderland Beat

The Mexican Navy Secretariat (Semar) presented to the media Jorge Eduardo Costilla Sanchez "El Coss", alleged leader of the Gulf Cartel.

At a news conference, Jose Luis Vergara, a spokesman for Semar reported that Mexico had offered a reward of more than 30 million pesos for anyone who gave information for the whereabouts of El Coss.

Authorities said that the leader of the Gulf Cartel was considered by the Mexican federal government and U.S authorities as the most important captured capo in recent times and was arrested along with other accomplices. Among the other men captured some were identified as Miguel "N" El Guero, Jaime "N" El Corona and Ernesto "N."

Some of the other men that were displayed were wearing military uniforms and it is suggested that the men might be part of El Coss protection detail.

"Jorge Eduardo Costilla Sanchez 'El Coss', was arrested around 6 pm in the Lomas de Rosales, in Tampico, Tamaulipas, that included about 30 armed forces of the Mexican marines," said the spokesman of the federal agency.

KOREAN Rapper Psy ( The talk of America) See video

EGYPT (Protesters burn US Flag) OVER youtube video

In place of the U.S. flag, the protesters tried to raise a black flag with the words "There is no God but God, and Mohammad is his messenger", a Reuters witness said.
Once the U.S. flag was hauled down, some protesters tore it up and showed off pieces to television cameras. Others burned the remains outside the fortress-like embassy building in central Cairo. But some protesters objected to the flag burning.

Many Muslims consider any depiction of the Prophet to be offensive.
"This movie must be banned immediately and an apology should be made," said 19-year-old Ismail Mahmoud, a member of the so-called "ultras" soccer supporters who played a big role in the uprising that brought down Hosni Mubarak last year.
He called on President Mohamed Mursi, Egypt's first civilian president and an Islamist, to take action, without giving details of the film that angered him or other protesters.
About 20 people stood on top of the embassy wall, while about 2,000 protesters gathered outside. The demonstrators were mainly supporters of Islamist groups or "ultras" youths.
Rafik Farouk, 38, an Egyptian Christian, also took part. "I am here because I am Egyptian and reject anything that insults Islam or anything that sparks division in Egypt," he said.

CALIFORNIA (FILMMAKER Hiding) SAM Bacile started Protests in MIDDLE EAST with his movie

LOS ANGELES (AP) — A California-based filmmaker went into hiding after a YouTube trailer of his movie attacking Islam's prophet Muhammad sparked angry assaults by ultra-conservative Muslims on U.S. missions in Egypt and Libya. The U.S. ambassador to Libya and three American members of his staff were killed.

Speaking by phone Tuesday from an undisclosed location, writer and director Sam Bacile remained defiant, saying Islam is a cancer and that the 56-year-old intended his film to be a provocative political statement condemning the religion.

Protesters angered over Bacile's film opened fire on and burned down the U.S. consulate in the eastern Libyan city of Benghazi. Libyan officials said Wednesday that Ambassador Chris Stevens was killed Tuesday night when he and a group of embassy employees went to the consulate to try to evacuate staff as the building came under attack by a mob firing machine guns and rocket propelled grenades.
Bacile said he is a real estate developer and an Israeli Jew. But Israeli officials said they had not heard of him and there was no record of him being a citizen. They spoke on condition of anonymity because they are not permitted to share personal information with the media.
In Egypt, protesters scaled the walls of the U.S. embassy in Cairo and replaced an American flag with an Islamic banner.

TUCSON Az (Man WANTED for BEATING a 84 yr old man) Thomas Domagala

TUCSON - A man with a criminal past is on the run, wanted by the Sheriff's Department.
Detectives accuse Thomas Domagala of beating an elderly man last week.
Reportedly the attack came as Domagala tried to steal the victim's car.
The 27-year-old is also wanted for multiple burglaries at other homes.
Domagala is considered armed and dangerous. And he might not be alone.
Domagala is accused of at least seven burglaries in the foothills, and Northwest Tucson since July.
Resident Mickey Walters says, "pretty scary, I actually hadn't heard about it, so I'm glad you mentioned it."

UPDATE (Killed by police in Las Vegas)

Colin Davies says he too is surprised by the news. "I don't know, this neighborhood is usually pretty safe."
Last week, deputies say Domagala put an elderly man in the hospital, with a fractured skull.
Deputy Tom Peine with the Pima County Sheriff's Department says, "a physical confrontation ensured during which, the suspect took a gun and pistol whipped him, the 84-year-old man."
Before this latest alleged crime spree, court records show Domagala served three years in prison for theft and identity theft. He was released six months ago.
Authorities say he's likely in the company of 26-year-old Tabatha Alvarez. Police are calling her a person of interest.
"It's mainly on the North side, but we want people to be aware that he could be anywhere in town," said Deputy Peine.
Domagala could possibly be driving a stolen white Saturn SUV.
Anyone with information on where he is should call 911 or 88-crime.