https://hk.news.yahoo.com/九巴車禍車長涉危駕被捕-重案組跟進-225741849.html
九巴車禍：車長涉危駕被捕 重案組跟進
on.cc 東網
20k 人追蹤
2019年12月19日 上午6:57
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警員一字排開搜證。(袁以諾攝)
警方正調查昨日(18日)粉嶺公路發生的致命交通意外，意外中3名男子及3名女子死亡，22名男子及17名女子受傷。案發於昨日下午約4時20分，一名56歲姓文男子駕駛一輛巴士沿粉嶺公路往上水方向行駛，當駛至近松柏塱懷疑失控撞向防撞欄及樹。
意外中，3名分別姓蘇、姓陳、姓張及2名分別姓楊及姓鄭女乘客(年齡介乎31至55歲)，於現場被證實死亡。一名59歲姓王女乘客則嚴重受傷，昏迷被送往北區醫院治理，其後於下午5時22分被證實死亡。
此外，該名56歲巴士男司機及39名男女乘客(年齡介乎3至74歲)亦在意外中受傷。他們分別被送往雅麗氏何妙齡那打素醫院、北區醫院、博愛醫院及屯門醫院治理。
涉事56歲男巴士司機涉嫌危險駕駛引致他人死亡被捕，已被扣留調查。新界北總區重案組正跟進調查案件。任何人如目睹意外發生或有任何資料提供請與調查人員聯絡。
另外，社會福利署粉嶺感化及社會服務令辦事處一名二級工人，昨日完成送遞文件工作後，乘搭巴士返回辦事處時，因巴士在粉嶺公路發生意外而不幸身亡。社會對此深感悲痛，會盡力為死者家人提供協助。
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巴士車長涉危駕被捕。(袁以諾攝)
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3名探員登上巴士上層調查。(袁以諾攝)
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仵工將死者遺體由帳篷抬出。(袁以諾攝)
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巴士左邊上層嚴重損毀。(袁以諾攝)
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消防爬梯到上層救援。(袁以諾攝)
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多名傷者在場接受治理。(袁以諾攝)
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2男女傷者頭部披血由救護員治理傷勢。(袁以諾攝)
The US House of Representatives voted to impeach two articles of impeachment to the Senate for trial
[Yahoo 奇摩 (Live News)]
Yahoo Qimo (Instant News)
43.9k followers
December 19, 2019 at 9:32 am
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PP-400-602
The U.S. House of Representatives today voted with more than half of the votes: 230: 197, 229: 198, and passed two impeachment clauses accusing Trump of "abuse of power" and "hindering Congressional investigations." Johnson and Bill Clinton in 1998, the third president to be impeached. After the House of Representatives has passed the impeachment case, the Senate will next decide whether Trump will step down. The Republican dominates the Senate's ruling, giving Trump a small chance.
(Photo)
On the 18th, the U.S. House of Representatives voted to pass impeachment provisions accusing Trump of "abuse of power", making Trump the third-ever impeached US president. (Photo)
Reuters reported that the Federal House of Representatives passed the first clause on abuse of power in 230 to 197, and Republicans in the House of Representatives voted against it. All but two Democrats voted in favor.
Then, the House of Representatives voted 229 against 198. All Republicans voted against the impeachment clause accusing Trump of impeding Congressional investigations. All Democrats voted in favour of it except three.
The Democrats have accused Trump of abuse of power to withhold military assistance to Ukraine, and want to pressure Ukraine to launch a corruption probe into former Democratic vice president Joe Biden, because Biden may become Trump's opponent in the 2020 presidential election. Trump has also been charged with impeding Congress's investigation into the scandal.
Trump once again denied wrongdoing today, dismissing the allegations as "horrifying lies".
After Trump was revealed this summer that he suspected of asking Ukrainian President Zelensky to investigate possible scandals involving political opponent Biden, Congress began to review his actions, and today he has become the third US president to be impeached. Here are the origins and progress of the impeachment investigation:
● April 7
Trump's personal lawyer, Rudy Giuliani, went to Fox News and accused former vice president Joe Biden of pressuring Ukrainian authorities to fire a prosecutor. The prosecutor was investigating a company related to Biden's son, Hunter Biden.
● June 13
Trump said on an ABC television channel that he would accept information from political opponents provided by foreign governments.
● July 25
Trump is reported to have spoken to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky at least a week before instructing White House Acting Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney to withhold nearly $ 400 million in military assistance due to Ukraine.
The text record of the call released on September 24 showed that Trump asked Zelensky for help during the call on July 25, and hoped that Zelensky would pay attention to investigating Hanter's commercial transactions.
● July 26
Gordon Sondland, U.S. ambassador to the European Union and Kurt Volker, special envoy to Ukraine, are said to have advised Zelensky on how to confirm the direction of Trump's request for investigation.
● Early August
Giuliani met with a senior assistant to Zelensky in the Spanish capital Madrid to encourage the Ukrainian government to investigate Khanty.
● September 9
US Inspector General of Intelligence has informed Congress of a whistler to report Trump's actions. Three House Committees on Foreign Affairs, Intelligence and Supervision have begun investigating whether Trump has used his position for political gain.
● September 11
The White House released military aid to Ukraine.
● September 22
Trump confessed that he did mention the allegations of corruption facing Biden when he spoke with Zelensky.
● September 24
The U.S. House of Representatives Speaker Nancy Pelosi has announced an impeachment investigation.
● October 31
After a month of obtaining evidence, the House of Representatives voted to hold a public hearing. Only two Democrats did not support it, and Republican lawmakers vetoed it almost without objection.
This vote allows the House of Representatives to accumulate a complete set of public evidence. This evidence is crucial if the House of Representatives must eventually vote on the formal impeachment clause.
● November 4-5
Testimonies released over the past two days indicate that Marie Yovanovitch, the former U.S. ambassador to Ukraine, who was removed from office in May, told investigators in the House that she had been tweeted to support Trump. Juvanovic also said that when Trump spoke to Zelensky on July 25, saying that she "would go through some things," she felt threatened.
Former Secretary of State Senior Adviser Michael McKinley also said that when conservative media and Trump's cronies attacked Juvanovic, the State Department remained silent, raising concerns that overseas ambassadors would become Trump's tools to advance domestic political goals.
Sunderland also reconciled to House investigators and acknowledged that the White House had previously frozen nearly $ 400 million in aid to Ukraine, related to the Trump administration's desire to pressure Ukraine to investigate Biden.
● November 13
Congress held its first public hearing, with William Tylor, currently acting ambassador to Ukraine, and George Kent, deputy assistant secretary of state for Ukraine, testifying.
Taylor said his assistant had heard Trump and Sunderland talk on July 26. Trump asked Ukraine about Biden's investigation that day, and Sunderland responded that Ukraine was ready to proceed. In this regard, Trump said that he was unfamiliar with Sunderland, and also confirmed that Trump did carry out investigations of political opponents against other governments.
The assistant also told Taylor that Sunderland believed that the person who led the investigation of Biden was Giuliani. Both Taylor and Kent expressed concern about Giuliani's involvement in foreign affairs.
But Republican lawmakers questioned that Taylor and Kent had never contacted Trump directly, and that their testimony came from second-hand information and was speculative.
● November 20
Sunderland said at a public hearing that Trump understandably ordered diplomats to seek an "exchange condition" with Ukraine, and urged Ukraine to cooperate with Giuliani's request to conduct two investigations in exchange for the leaders of the two countries to hold a summit at the White House. Sunderland also said that he "followed the President's order."
In addition to asking the Kiev authorities to publicly announce that they would investigate Biden's son as a director, Giuliani also asked Zelensky to investigate a widely-conceivable conspiracy theory that Ukraine had implanted evidence in Democratic servers and stolen Russia. Intervention in the 2016 US election.
Sunderland also said that with regard to why the White House withheld aid to Ukraine, he "later believed" that it was also related to an investigation requested by Trump.
Sunderland also claimed that the Trump administration pressured Ukraine and everyone at the top was involved. For example, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo pressured the Ukrainian investigation and instructed diplomats to cooperate with Giuliani; Vice President Mike Pence was aware of these things. This is the first time Pompeo and Pence have been involved in a scandal.
● December 3
The House Intelligence Committee approved the impeachment report on Trump, which will form the basis of formal impeachment allegations. The report details Trump's request for foreign intervention to undermine national security, undermine national security, and orders to impede Congressional investigations, including refusing high-level advisers to provide documents and testimony, attempts to block officials from testifying, and intimidating witnesses.
● December 4
The Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives held a hearing to consider drafting the impeachment clause. Three constitutional scholars said at the meeting that Trump's seeking foreign interference in the US elections had constituted an impeachment crime. But the fourth constitutional scholar believes that the evidence that Trump has committed felony and misdemeanor is "extremely inadequate."
● December 5
Pelosi announced that the House of Representatives will begin drafting articles to impeach Trump.
● December 10
House Democrats have charged Trump with two counts of impeachment: abuse of power and obstruction of Congressional investigations.
Democrats have accused Trump of withdrawing security aid to Ukraine from Congress, and a possible meeting with the White House to induce the Ukrainian president to investigate Biden, which constitutes abuse of power; Trump is trying to prevent Congress from investigating itself fully This act also infringed on the constitutional express power of the Congress's supervisory executive branch.
● December 13
The House Judiciary Committee approved 23 counts of 17 charges against Trump's abuse of power and obstructing Congressional investigations. The impeachment clause will be sent to the House of Representatives for a full house vote.
● December 18
The House of Representatives voted and voted against Trump's impeachment case. Trump became the third president in American history to be impeached after Andrew Johnson in 1868 and Bill Clinton in 1998. . After the House of Representatives has passed the impeachment case, the Senate will next decide whether Trump will step down.
More related news
US House of Representatives understands Trump's two charges at once through impeachment
Impeachment vote draws close, government officials busy going to countryside to shift focus
Trump's allies call him better than Jesus
Trump blasts Democrat coup, Pelosi returns sick
Protesters gather on New York streets and shout for Trump
九巴車禍：車長涉危駕被捕 重案組跟進
on.cc 東網
20k 人追蹤
2019年12月19日 上午6:57
查看相片
警員一字排開搜證。(袁以諾攝)
警方正調查昨日(18日)粉嶺公路發生的致命交通意外，意外中3名男子及3名女子死亡，22名男子及17名女子受傷。案發於昨日下午約4時20分，一名56歲姓文男子駕駛一輛巴士沿粉嶺公路往上水方向行駛，當駛至近松柏塱懷疑失控撞向防撞欄及樹。
意外中，3名分別姓蘇、姓陳、姓張及2名分別姓楊及姓鄭女乘客(年齡介乎31至55歲)，於現場被證實死亡。一名59歲姓王女乘客則嚴重受傷，昏迷被送往北區醫院治理，其後於下午5時22分被證實死亡。
此外，該名56歲巴士男司機及39名男女乘客(年齡介乎3至74歲)亦在意外中受傷。他們分別被送往雅麗氏何妙齡那打素醫院、北區醫院、博愛醫院及屯門醫院治理。
涉事56歲男巴士司機涉嫌危險駕駛引致他人死亡被捕，已被扣留調查。新界北總區重案組正跟進調查案件。任何人如目睹意外發生或有任何資料提供請與調查人員聯絡。
另外，社會福利署粉嶺感化及社會服務令辦事處一名二級工人，昨日完成送遞文件工作後，乘搭巴士返回辦事處時，因巴士在粉嶺公路發生意外而不幸身亡。社會對此深感悲痛，會盡力為死者家人提供協助。
查看相片
巴士車長涉危駕被捕。(袁以諾攝)
查看相片
3名探員登上巴士上層調查。(袁以諾攝)
查看相片
仵工將死者遺體由帳篷抬出。(袁以諾攝)
查看相片
巴士左邊上層嚴重損毀。(袁以諾攝)
查看相片
消防爬梯到上層救援。(袁以諾攝)
查看相片
多名傷者在場接受治理。(袁以諾攝)
查看相片
2男女傷者頭部披血由救護員治理傷勢。(袁以諾攝)
The US House of Representatives voted to impeach two articles of impeachment to the Senate for trial
[Yahoo 奇摩 (Live News)]
Yahoo Qimo (Instant News)
43.9k followers
December 19, 2019 at 9:32 am
An error occurred
Sorry, an error occurred. To try again, refresh your browser.
PP-400-602
The U.S. House of Representatives today voted with more than half of the votes: 230: 197, 229: 198, and passed two impeachment clauses accusing Trump of "abuse of power" and "hindering Congressional investigations." Johnson and Bill Clinton in 1998, the third president to be impeached. After the House of Representatives has passed the impeachment case, the Senate will next decide whether Trump will step down. The Republican dominates the Senate's ruling, giving Trump a small chance.
(Photo)
On the 18th, the U.S. House of Representatives voted to pass impeachment provisions accusing Trump of "abuse of power", making Trump the third-ever impeached US president. (Photo)
Reuters reported that the Federal House of Representatives passed the first clause on abuse of power in 230 to 197, and Republicans in the House of Representatives voted against it. All but two Democrats voted in favor.
Then, the House of Representatives voted 229 against 198. All Republicans voted against the impeachment clause accusing Trump of impeding Congressional investigations. All Democrats voted in favour of it except three.
The Democrats have accused Trump of abuse of power to withhold military assistance to Ukraine, and want to pressure Ukraine to launch a corruption probe into former Democratic vice president Joe Biden, because Biden may become Trump's opponent in the 2020 presidential election. Trump has also been charged with impeding Congress's investigation into the scandal.
Trump once again denied wrongdoing today, dismissing the allegations as "horrifying lies".
After Trump was revealed this summer that he suspected of asking Ukrainian President Zelensky to investigate possible scandals involving political opponent Biden, Congress began to review his actions, and today he has become the third US president to be impeached. Here are the origins and progress of the impeachment investigation:
● April 7
Trump's personal lawyer, Rudy Giuliani, went to Fox News and accused former vice president Joe Biden of pressuring Ukrainian authorities to fire a prosecutor. The prosecutor was investigating a company related to Biden's son, Hunter Biden.
● June 13
Trump said on an ABC television channel that he would accept information from political opponents provided by foreign governments.
● July 25
Trump is reported to have spoken to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky at least a week before instructing White House Acting Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney to withhold nearly $ 400 million in military assistance due to Ukraine.
The text record of the call released on September 24 showed that Trump asked Zelensky for help during the call on July 25, and hoped that Zelensky would pay attention to investigating Hanter's commercial transactions.
● July 26
Gordon Sondland, U.S. ambassador to the European Union and Kurt Volker, special envoy to Ukraine, are said to have advised Zelensky on how to confirm the direction of Trump's request for investigation.
● Early August
Giuliani met with a senior assistant to Zelensky in the Spanish capital Madrid to encourage the Ukrainian government to investigate Khanty.
● September 9
US Inspector General of Intelligence has informed Congress of a whistler to report Trump's actions. Three House Committees on Foreign Affairs, Intelligence and Supervision have begun investigating whether Trump has used his position for political gain.
● September 11
The White House released military aid to Ukraine.
● September 22
Trump confessed that he did mention the allegations of corruption facing Biden when he spoke with Zelensky.
● September 24
The U.S. House of Representatives Speaker Nancy Pelosi has announced an impeachment investigation.
● October 31
After a month of obtaining evidence, the House of Representatives voted to hold a public hearing. Only two Democrats did not support it, and Republican lawmakers vetoed it almost without objection.
This vote allows the House of Representatives to accumulate a complete set of public evidence. This evidence is crucial if the House of Representatives must eventually vote on the formal impeachment clause.
● November 4-5
Testimonies released over the past two days indicate that Marie Yovanovitch, the former U.S. ambassador to Ukraine, who was removed from office in May, told investigators in the House that she had been tweeted to support Trump. Juvanovic also said that when Trump spoke to Zelensky on July 25, saying that she "would go through some things," she felt threatened.
Former Secretary of State Senior Adviser Michael McKinley also said that when conservative media and Trump's cronies attacked Juvanovic, the State Department remained silent, raising concerns that overseas ambassadors would become Trump's tools to advance domestic political goals.
Sunderland also reconciled to House investigators and acknowledged that the White House had previously frozen nearly $ 400 million in aid to Ukraine, related to the Trump administration's desire to pressure Ukraine to investigate Biden.
● November 13
Congress held its first public hearing, with William Tylor, currently acting ambassador to Ukraine, and George Kent, deputy assistant secretary of state for Ukraine, testifying.
Taylor said his assistant had heard Trump and Sunderland talk on July 26. Trump asked Ukraine about Biden's investigation that day, and Sunderland responded that Ukraine was ready to proceed. In this regard, Trump said that he was unfamiliar with Sunderland, and also confirmed that Trump did carry out investigations of political opponents against other governments.
The assistant also told Taylor that Sunderland believed that the person who led the investigation of Biden was Giuliani. Both Taylor and Kent expressed concern about Giuliani's involvement in foreign affairs.
But Republican lawmakers questioned that Taylor and Kent had never contacted Trump directly, and that their testimony came from second-hand information and was speculative.
● November 20
Sunderland said at a public hearing that Trump understandably ordered diplomats to seek an "exchange condition" with Ukraine, and urged Ukraine to cooperate with Giuliani's request to conduct two investigations in exchange for the leaders of the two countries to hold a summit at the White House. Sunderland also said that he "followed the President's order."
In addition to asking the Kiev authorities to publicly announce that they would investigate Biden's son as a director, Giuliani also asked Zelensky to investigate a widely-conceivable conspiracy theory that Ukraine had implanted evidence in Democratic servers and stolen Russia. Intervention in the 2016 US election.
Sunderland also said that with regard to why the White House withheld aid to Ukraine, he "later believed" that it was also related to an investigation requested by Trump.
Sunderland also claimed that the Trump administration pressured Ukraine and everyone at the top was involved. For example, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo pressured the Ukrainian investigation and instructed diplomats to cooperate with Giuliani; Vice President Mike Pence was aware of these things. This is the first time Pompeo and Pence have been involved in a scandal.
● December 3
The House Intelligence Committee approved the impeachment report on Trump, which will form the basis of formal impeachment allegations. The report details Trump's request for foreign intervention to undermine national security, undermine national security, and orders to impede Congressional investigations, including refusing high-level advisers to provide documents and testimony, attempts to block officials from testifying, and intimidating witnesses.
● December 4
The Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives held a hearing to consider drafting the impeachment clause. Three constitutional scholars said at the meeting that Trump's seeking foreign interference in the US elections had constituted an impeachment crime. But the fourth constitutional scholar believes that the evidence that Trump has committed felony and misdemeanor is "extremely inadequate."
● December 5
Pelosi announced that the House of Representatives will begin drafting articles to impeach Trump.
● December 10
House Democrats have charged Trump with two counts of impeachment: abuse of power and obstruction of Congressional investigations.
Democrats have accused Trump of withdrawing security aid to Ukraine from Congress, and a possible meeting with the White House to induce the Ukrainian president to investigate Biden, which constitutes abuse of power; Trump is trying to prevent Congress from investigating itself fully This act also infringed on the constitutional express power of the Congress's supervisory executive branch.
● December 13
The House Judiciary Committee approved 23 counts of 17 charges against Trump's abuse of power and obstructing Congressional investigations. The impeachment clause will be sent to the House of Representatives for a full house vote.
● December 18
The House of Representatives voted and voted against Trump's impeachment case. Trump became the third president in American history to be impeached after Andrew Johnson in 1868 and Bill Clinton in 1998. . After the House of Representatives has passed the impeachment case, the Senate will next decide whether Trump will step down.
More related news
US House of Representatives understands Trump's two charges at once through impeachment
Impeachment vote draws close, government officials busy going to countryside to shift focus
Trump's allies call him better than Jesus
Trump blasts Democrat coup, Pelosi returns sick
Protesters gather on New York streets and shout for Trump
