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European observes in Ukraine are freed...Libyan militant appears in US court ... Child killed at ice cream shop


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MOSCOW (AP) — The Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe says pro-Russian insurgents in Ukraine have released a second OSCE team of observers. The observers had been held captive since the end of May. OSCE lost contact with four monitors from its Donetsk team and four monitors from its Luhansk team in late May. The Donetsk team was freed earlier this week.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Libyan militant charged in the Benghazi attacks has pleaded not guilty to conspiracy. Ahmed Abu Khattala (hah-TAH'-lah) made his initial appearance in federal court today. Abu Khattala was flown by a military helicopter from a Navy ship to Washington, D.C., earlier in the day. The 2012 attacks killed Ambassador Chris Stevens and three other Americans.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A 3-year-old girl is dead after a security door fell on her at a Philadelphia ice cream shop. Investigators tell Philly.com that the security door detached and fell on the child at a Rita's Water Ice store in north Philadelphia. The accident happened at around 4:30 this afternoon in the city's Brewerytown section.

ATLANTA (AP) — The father of a Georgia toddler who died in a hot SUV told authorities that he did an online search about children dying in vehicles because he was afraid it could happen. Justin Harris faces charges of murder and second-degree child cruelty in 22-month-old Cooper Harris' death. Police say Harris told investigators he forgot the boy was in the car.

LOS ANGELES (AP) — NASA is calling a mission to test technology that could be used to land on Mars a success. A saucer-shaped vehicle launched by balloon high into Earth's atmosphere today has splashed down in the Pacific Ocean. The $150 million experimental flight tested a novel vehicle and a giant parachute designed to deliver heavier spacecraft and eventually astronauts.

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