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By Brian Montopol stanley cup i, senior political reporter at CBSNewsUpdated 12:41 p.m. Eastern TimeIn what senior administration officials described as an  accommodation  in the wake of an uproar from religious leaders, President Obama announced Friday that the government will not force religiously-affiliated institutions such as schools, charities and hospitals to directly provide birth control coverage as part of their employees  health care coverage.Female employees of these religiously-affiliated institutions will, however, still have access to no-cost contraceptive coverage. It will come directly from the employee s health insurer, who will be required to offer the coverage for free. Religious organizations will not be provide the contraception coverage, subsidize it or refer women to it.Speaking in the White House briefing room, the president said the decision protects religious liberty while ensuring that  women will still have access to free preventive care that includes contraceptive services no matter where they work. The president said that religious liberty is an  unalienable right as enshrined stanley canada  in our Constitution,  adding:  As a citizen, and as a Christian, I cherish this right.     stanley flasche       A White House official told CBS News that Mr. Obama called Cardinal-designate Timothy Dolan, who has been critical of the White House position, to tell him about the change.Mr. Obama said the White House had initially planned to spend the next year before the requirement was implemented to w Jelv This alternate Walking Dead season 3 finale was too traumatic to use
https://youtube/watch v=qXCi_na80wQ     It sounds like something straight out of Batman or James Bond   arsenal, but polic vaso stanley e officers in St. Petersburg, Florida are testing a vehicle-based cannon that fires GPS tracking devices at cars. The stanley cup  idea is that instead of continuing a dangerous high-speed pursuit, they ;d just tag a vehicle they ;re chasing and then track its location from a safe distance. The system, known as Starchase, features an air cannon mounted to the front grill of a police car that fires GPS tracking units covered in a soft adhesive substance so they immediately stick to their target. Once a pursued vehicle has been tagged, the police can stop their high-speed chase and fall back to a safe distance without losing tabs on the car. It also means the driver being pursued will slow down if they think they ;ve lost the police. All around it   a safer alternative to car chases, even if initially it requires a police car to get close enough to a suspect to target them for tracking. And while it does mean there   a greater chance of the vehicle in question being ditched and the driver escaping on foot, if it help prevents even a single deadly accident there   no reason every police department shouldn ;t consider this technology. [YouTube via Cnet]                                 stanley trinkflaschen                         Police