frontier Yahoo

As authorities pick apart the life of Las Vegas shooter Stephen Paddock, they have come across one major thread of suspicious behavior: how he handled his money. Paddock’s recent financial transactions have become a key focus for investigators looking to learn more about the Nevada man and why he launched the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history. In the last three years alone, more than 200 reports about Paddock’s activities, particularly large transactions at casinos, have been filed with law enforcement authorities, ABC News was told.

Arthur B. Alphin is well acquainted with the trigonometry of terror. The retired Army lieutenant  colonel and West Point graduate, who has a mechanical engineering degree and specialized in ballistics, has testified in many multiple-shooting cases. What he sees so far about Las Vegas shooter Stephen Paddock is a patient, well-trained gunner who did not pick and choose his targets, but held to a steady kill zone centered in the middle of thousands of concertgoers. Once the trigger was pulled, simple laws of physics and trigonometry sealed the fate of more than 500 people who would fall wounded in the ensuing fracas - 59 of them fatally. “He had a huge area of three, four or five football fields

The person who may hold the key to solving the mystery of why the Vegas gunman killed 59 and wounded nearly 600 people led a convoluted life of her own, with two simultaneous husbands, a bankruptcy, two Social Security numbers, multiple addresses in several states and even different ages depending on which state records you review. The details are part of a Newsweek investigation into Danley's past, which takes on a new urgency now that the FBI is frantically working to bring her "immediately" back from overseas for more information about the shooting and the $100,000 Paddock wired to her family there days before the shooting. Marilou came to the U.S. as Marilou Natividad, married Geary Danley in 1990 and took his surname.

The mayor of San Juan, Puerto Rico blasted President Donald Trump’s meeting with local leaders on the island Tuesday as a public relations stunt.

Conor McGregor faced a $10 million fine for getting disqualified in his boxing match with Floyd Mayweather. Speaking at a fans’ Q&A session in Glasgow, McGregor claimed referee Robert Byrd was too strict with him and revealed the financial threat for throwing a kick. “Here’s when I knew I was up against it: The ref said even if I lift my leg up, it’s a point deduction,” McGregor said. McGregor employed veteran referee and Hall of Famer Joe Cortez to run every sparring session in his training camp.