Newsagents  questioned by police over the sale of copies of Charlie Hebdo say they believe officers were given clear orders to seek customers' details. Forces across Britain have repeatedly denied ever instructing officers to make such inquiries, instead claiming their visits to stores were to ease community tensions. After a handful  in Wiltshire and Wales came forward to say they had faced such questions, police repeated their protestations. But shop owners and readers of the magazine have today slammed their reaction, saying they have been left 'outraged' by having their claims dismissed. Newsagents have expressed fury after police denied claims they instructed officers to demand the names of Charlie Hebdo readers. In one case a force categorically rejected the claim such questions had been asked

'He didn't give my name so I didn't complain but now it's being said the case in

OPTIONS:
- Britain was down to the officer, that's just clearly not the case.'
- Charlie Hebdo was down to the officer, that's just clearly not the case.'
- Dyfed-Powys Police was down to the officer, that's just clearly not the case.'
- PCSO was down to the officer, that's just clearly not the case.'
- UK was down to the officer, that's just clearly not the case.'
- Wales was down to the officer, that's just clearly not the case.'
- Wiltshire was down to the officer, that's just clearly not the case.'
- Wiltshire Police was down to the officer, that's just clearly not the case.'
=====
Wiltshire was down to the officer, that's just clearly not the case.'


(CNN) -- Libya's rebel leaders claimed Monday they had captured three of Moammar Gadhafi's sons, including Saif al-Islam, who is wanted on war crimes charges by the International Criminal Court. But shortly afterwards, Saif appeared in public in Tripoli, where he spoke to reporters -- raising serious questions about the reliability of the rebels' account of events. A day later it remains unclear whether Saif al-Islam was ever in rebel hands, while another Gadhafi son, Mohammed, reportedly escaped from rebel custody. It is also uncertain whether Saadi, the third son the rebels claimed to have captured, was in their custody either.

"Clearly in a situation as fluid as this that is evolving rapidly, there's going to be confusion, there's going to be misinformation, and those that are on the ground in Tripoli may or may not be in full and timely communication with the leadership outside of

OPTIONS:
- CNN," Rice said.
- Gadhafi," Rice said.
- International Criminal Court," Rice said.
- Libya," Rice said.
- Moammar Gadhafi," Rice said.
- Mohammed," Rice said.
- Saadi," Rice said.
- Saif," Rice said.
- Saif al-Islam," Rice said.
- Susan Rice," Rice said.
- Tripoli," Rice said.
- U.S.," Rice said.
=====
Tripoli," Rice said.


Phoenix, Arizona (CNN) -- Jorge Ramos has been the face of Univision's News broadcast for 24 years. The program's estimated audience of more than 2 million viewers exceeds most English language news broadcasts. Ramos is also a best-selling author of 10 books. His latest is "A Country for All: An Immigrant Manifesto." CNN spoke to him in Phoenix where he was covering Arizona's controversial immigration law, SB1070: CNN: You came to the United States as an immigrant yourself. What is your story? Jorge Ramos: Well I was working as a journalist in Mexico, and one day when I was very young out of college they censored one of the stories that I was doing on the president of the country. And back then I was very idealistic -- and I still am -- and I decided to quit. I quit my job in Mexico. I sold my car for $2,000, got a student visa and came to the United States. And it was supposed to be for only one year, that was January 2, 1983, and that year has become 27 years. So this country gave me the opportunities that my country of origin, Mexico, couldn't give me.

CNN: Millions of Spanish-speaking people living in America watch

OPTIONS:
- Arizona.
- CNN.
- English language.
- Immigrant Manifesto.
- Jorge Ramos.
- Mexico.
- Obama.
- Phoenix.
- Ramos.
- SB1070.
- Spanish.
- United States.
- Univision.
=====

Univision.