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CNN —The Supreme Court on Tuesday signaled a willingness to uphold a Biden administration regulation on “ghost guns,” mail-order kits that allow people to build untraceable weapons at home and that are turning up at crime scenes with greater frequency. The difference here, she said, is that the ghost guns are marketed to be built into guns and serve no other conceivable purpose. President Joe Biden’s administration told the court in briefing that police departments have faced an “explosion of crimes involving ghost guns” in recent years. In 2017, police submitted about 1,600 ghost guns recovered at crime scenes for tracing. After that decision, a lower court stepped in to block the regulations as applied to two manufacturers.
Persons: , John Roberts, ” Roberts, ” Peter Patterson, we’ve, Samuel Alito, chuckles, , Justice Alito, , Elizabeth Prelogar, Biden, Roberts, Amy Coney Barrett, Alito, ” Alito, Barrett, Prelogar, Brett Kavanaugh, ” Kavanaugh, ” Prelogar, Kavanaugh, Joe Biden’s, Garland, Joan Biskupic Organizations: CNN, Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, Explosives, Ikea, , CNN Conservative, ATF, US Locations: HelloFresh, Texas
London CNN —Japanese technology company Fujitsu has a “moral obligation” to compensate the victims of Britain’s Post Office scandal, the boss of its European arm said Tuesday. “We did have bugs and errors in the system and we did help the Post Office in their prosecutions of the sub-postmasters,” Peter Patterson, Fujitsu’s director for Europe, said Tuesday. “I think there is a moral obligation for the company to contribute,” Patterson told UK lawmakers during a public hearing. Nick Read, CEO of the Post Office, who also addressed lawmakers Tuesday, said he was “committed” to abandoning Horizon. The corporation still uses the IT system, but in a newer iteration than the one involved in the scandal.
Persons: , , ” Peter Patterson, ” Patterson, Patterson, , Rishi Sunak, Nick Read, ” Read Organizations: London CNN, Fujitsu, Britain’s Post, Office, Post, CNN, Post Office, British Locations: Britain’s, Europe,
REUTERS/Cheney OrrJune 6 (Reuters) - The U.S. government cannot ban people convicted of non-violent crimes from possessing guns, a federal appeals court ruled on Tuesday. Circuit Court of Appeals is the latest defeat for gun control laws in the wake of a U.S. Supreme Court ruling last year expanding gun rights nationwide. The decision stems from a 2020 lawsuit by a Pennsylvania man, Bryan Range, who was barred under federal law from possessing a gun after pleading guilty to welfare fraud. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, which enforces federal gun laws, declined to comment. Federal criminal law generally bars people convicted of crimes punishable by more than a year in prison from possessing guns.
Persons: Cheney Orr, Bryan Range, Peter Patterson, Thomas Hardiman, Cheryl Ann Krause, Brendan Pierson, David Gregorio, Alexia Garamfalvi, Leslie Adler Organizations: Republican, Tennessee, Democratic, Historic, REUTERS, U.S, Circuit, Supreme, U.S . Constitution, Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, Explosives, Thomson Locations: Nashville , Tennessee, U.S, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S ., United States, New York
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