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Who betrayed Anne Frank? Cold case team reaches 'most likely scenario' in WWII mystery - fox29.com - Germany - county Bergen - city Amsterdam - city Berlin, Germany
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Who betrayed Anne Frank? Cold case team reaches 'most likely scenario' in WWII mystery
Anne Frank (L) is pictured in an archive image, alongside a detail of the diary of the wax figure of Anne Frank and their hideout reconstruction (R) at Madame Tussauds on March 9, 2012, in Berlin, Germany. (Photos by: Photo 12/Universal Images Group AMSTERDAM - A cold case team that combed through evidence for five years in a bid to unravel one of World War II's enduring mysteries has reached what it calls the "most likely scenario" of who betrayed Jewish teenage diarist Anne Frank and her family.Their answer, outlined in a new book called "The Betrayal of Anne Frank A Cold Case Investigation," by Canadian academic and author Rosemary Sullivan, is that it could have been a prominent Jewish notary called Arnold van den Bergh, who disclosed the secret annex hiding place of the Frank family to German occupiers to save his own family from deportation and murder in Nazi concentration camps."We have investigated over 30 suspects in 20 different scenarios, leaving one scenario we like to refer to as the most likely scenario," said film maker Thijs Bayens, who had the idea to put together the cold case team, that was led by retired FBI agent Vincent Pankoke, to forensically examine the evidence.Bayens was quick to add that, "we don’t have 100% certainty.""There is no smoking gun because betrayal is circumstantial," Bayens told The Associated Press on Monday.The Franks and four other Jews hid in the annex, reached by a secret staircase hidden behind a bookcase, from July 1942 until they were discovered in August 1944 and deported to concentration camps.Only Anne’s father, Otto Frank, survived the war.
Hero helicopter pilot speaks out after Drexel Hill crash - fox29.com
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Hero helicopter pilot speaks out after Drexel Hill crash
PHILADELPHIA - The medical helicopter pilot who was injured in last week's crash in Drexel Hill joined Good Day Philadelphia to discuss the incident and his recovery. Danial Moore, 52, was at the controls of an EC-135 medical helicopter that was transporting an infant patient to the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia Tuesday afternoon when something caused the chopper to fall from the sky. Danial, who has been hailed as a hero, says he can expect his recovery to take up to 6 to 8 weeks. He mentioned that while he's "no worse for wear", he has to take medications to help him because otherwise he would be in "quite a bit of pain."Danial says every day is incremental for him, but he does plan to return to working in helicopters. HELICOPTER CRASH COVERAGEHe remembers waking up from the crash to a group of firefighters looking at him, but called it a "great sight to see". For the most part, Danial does not remember when the crash occurred or any of the moments beforehand. He wants to focus on healing more than anything right now. "I'm pretty sure that God was my co-pilot that day," Danial Moore told Good Day Philadelphia. When asked about how he was asked about being called a hero, he said he'll "graciously accept the title." He was very appreciative of the immense amount of support he received since leaving the hospital. ___DOWNLOAD: FOX 29 NEWS APP | FOX 29 WEATHER AUTHORITY APPSUBSCRIBE: Good Day Digest Newsletter | FOX 29 Philly on YouTubeAdvertisementFOLLOW: Facebook | Instagram | Twitter
Donald Trump - Ivanka Trump - Letitia James - Allen Weisselberg - Trump - New York AG says Trump's company misled banks, tax officials - fox29.com - New York - city New York - state California
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New York AG says Trump's company misled banks, tax officials
Donald Trump (file photo) NEW YORK - The New York attorney general's office late Tuesday told a court that its investigators had uncovered evidence that President Donald Trump's company used "fraudulent or misleading" asset valuations to get loans and tax benefits.The court filing said state authorities haven't yet decided whether to bring a civil lawsuit in connection with the allegations, but that investigators need to question Trump and his two eldest children as part of the probe. Trump and his lawyers say the investigation is politically motivated.In the court documents, Attorney General Letitia James' office gave its most detailed accounting yet of its investigation into allegations that Trump's company repeatedly misstated the value of assets to get favorable loan terms or slash its tax burden.The Trump Organization, it said, had overstated the value of land donations made in New York and California on paperwork submitted to the IRS to justify several million dollars in tax deductions.The company misreported the size of Trump's Manhattan penthouse, saying it was nearly three times its actual size -- a difference in value of about $200 million, James' office said, citing deposition testimony from Trump's longtime financial chief Allen Weisselberg, who was charged last year with tax fraud in a parallel criminal investigation.James' office detailed its findings in a court motion seeking to force Trump, his daughter Ivanka Trump and his son Donald Trump Jr.
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