Starlet Laila Khan & kin killed: Police
Step-father hired sharpshooters for the job Mumbai cops in Jammu to grill accused
Mumbai/Jammu, July 5
Nearly a year after a Pakistan-born Bollywood starlet linked to an alleged terrorist went missing, the Jammu and Kashmir Police has thrown up a shocking revelation that Laila Khan and four members of her family were brutally gunned down outside Mumbai as part of a hit job.

Terror alert in London, 6 held
London, July 5
Scotland Yard today arrested six persons in an early morning swoop in parts of London that included the area where the Olympics start later this month. A series of raids are being carried out in west, east and north London as security forces arrested the six persons as part of a planned intelligence-led operation conducted over the past few weeks.

Jundal had one Pak, 3 Saudi Arabian SIMs
Had multiple email IDs; each meant for specific persons
New Delhi, July 5
Terror mastermind Sayed Zabiuddin Ansari, alias Abu Jundal, used multiple email IDs and SIM cards, each meant to communicate only with specific persons. Jundal’s pan-India network of sleeper agents and modules in Pakistan and Saudi Arabia are being slowly unearthed as sleuths have fanned out across the country to follow up on leads emerging from his interrogation. He had also set up a new module of the Indian Mujahideen (IM).

Job-for-cash scam
CBI to grill NDA Commandant
New Delhi, July 5
The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) will question Lt Gen Jatinder Singh, the just-removed Commandant of the National Defence Academy, Pune. CBI sources said the questioning would take place soon.

Australian man gets 35 years in jail for killing three Indians
Melbourne, July 5
A 42-year-old Australian was today sentenced to at least 35 years in jail without parole for brutally killing his Indian girlfriend and her two siblings, in the longest sentence handed down in Queensland history.

After particle discovery, spotlight on Bose Kolkata, July 5 The discovery of a new subatomic particle, possibly the Higgs boson considered "a key to the cosmic riddle", has put the spotlight once again on Satyendra Nath Bose, the Indian scientist from whose surname the word 'boson' is derived. "India is like a historic father of the project," said Paolo Giubellino, spokesman of the Geneva-based European Organisation for Nuclear Research (also known as CERN), which conducted the experiments to find the elusive 'God' particle.