Pieces of wreckage, some the size of a small car, are now being hauled off the mountain. The CEO of Lufthansa admitted it had learned about Andreas Lubitz's mental health problems as early as 2009 and its CEO said his act would take "a long, long time to understand." Allen Pizzey reports.
In the wake of the Germanwings crash, questions are being asked about medical privacy laws. American physicians have a "duty to warn" when there is a "credible threat to an identified third party." But deciding to disclose someone's condition often creates an ethical dilemma. Jeff Pegues reports.
Historical artifacts in Syria are falling victim to the country's civil war. Priceless funeral sites and mosques are being damaged and looted. The destruction has compelled a Syrian-British archaeologist to gather a team to protect what can be salvaged and create a list of what can't. Clarissa Ward reports.
Eleven Atlanta teachers stood stunned when the verdict came down that could put them in prison for two decades. According to investigators, the teachers gave students answers and even changed answers on tests after they had been submitted. Vinita Nair reports.
Detroit's reclaimed wood is getting new life thanks to Mark Wallace and his passion for hand crafting guitars. Wallace says his guitars are a tribute to Detroit's rich music history. Chip Reid takes us inside Wallace's workshop.
"The governor of Indiana is working to fix a controversial ""religious freedom law"" that some say allows for discrimination against gays and lesbians. CBS News Legal Analyst Rikki Klieman explains how a law like this can be altered. "
Indiana's religious freedom law: How did we get here?
McDonald's is offering employees at its company-owned restaurants in the U.S. a 10-percent raise and benefits -- but only a small fraction of the fast-food chain's workers will qualify.
City University of New York physics professor Michio Kaku joins CBSN to explain how the severe drought in California will affect farmers, consumers and the U.S. as a whole.
Trevor Noah, the new host of "The Daily Show," is facing a backlash over controversial tweets he posted in 2012. Comedian Sherrod Small talks with CBSN about whether comedians need to be more careful in the social media age.
Federal Agents responsible for investigating Silk Road are charged with stealing bitcoins from the illegal site. "48 Hours" correspondent Michele Sigona reports.
Washington (AFP) - Two undercover federal agents in the investigation of Bitcoin market Silk Road extorted and stole hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of the virtual currency for themselves, the US said Monday.
The US Department of Justice said Carl Mark Force and Shaun Bridges kept a large amount of the Bitcoin from undercover transactions made as part of efforts in 2013 to find evidence against Silk Road mastermind Ross Ulbricht, or "Dread Pirate Roberts."
Force, a special agent with the Drug Enforcement Administration, was the lead undercover agent in communication with Dread Pirate Roberts in the probe, which aimed to build evidence that Silk Road was a platform for drug deals financed by the crypto-currency Bitcoin.
But on the side, Force allegedly created unauthorized fake identities to communicate with Dread Pirate Roberts, using PGP encryption.
With one of these identities he offered Dread Pirate Roberts protection from the FBI probe in exchange for $250,000 worth of Bitcoin, and with another he offered to sell information about the probe for $100,000 in the currency.
Meanwhile, he kept funds used in FBI transactions on Silk Road to build evidence against the website and Ulbricht.
View gallery Two undercover federal agents in the investigation of Bitcoin market Silk Road extorted and stole hu …
Also as part of the investigation, Bridges, a special agent with the Secret Service, obtained access to a Silk Road website administrator account just before a huge theft of Bitcoin from the website.
The Justice Department said the stolen Bitcoin were moved to Tokyo-based Mt. Gox, at the time the leading Bitcoin exchange. Weeks later Bridges began moving $820,000 worth of Bitcoin in several transfers from Mt. Gox to a US account he controlled.
Bridges made the last transfer from Mt. Gox to his US account just two days before he took part in a Justice Department order to seize millions of dollars from Mt. Gox and its owner.
Force is being charged with wire fraud, theft of government property, and money laundering, while Bridges is charged with wire fraud and money laundering.
In February this year in a New York trial, a jury found that Ulbricht was indeed Dread Pirate Roberts and found him guilty of drug trafficking, computer hacking and money laundering.
Dois agentes federais que investigam a queda do mercado de drogas ilícitas Silk Road foram acusados ​​de lavagem de dinheiro e fraude eletrônica em uma acusação lançado na segunda-feira pelo Departamento de Justiça dos EUA (DOJ).

Os agentes, da Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) Carl Mark Força IV (46 anos de idade); do Serviço Secreto dos EUA (USSS) Shaun W. Pontes (32 anos de idade), foram acusados ​​de extorsão de moeda virtual Bitcoin durante a investigação federal em 2013 que levou à eventual prisão do criador do site de Ross Ulbricht. O DOJ afirma que Força criou duas identidades falsas no site, uma tentativa de branquear 250.000 dólares de Ulbricht (aka Dread Pirate Roberts) depois de ameaçar revelar sua informação com a DEA, e outro transacionar $ 100.000 em troca de informações sobre a investigação do governo.

Pontes foi acusado de fiação $ 820.000 no valor de Bitcoin, coletadas como parte das operações encobertas feitas durante a investigação, em uma conta pessoal com câmbio japonês Mt. Gox; Apenas dois dias antes de pedir uma apreensão da empresa e todas as suas contas de 2.100 mil dólares. Ele também foi acusado de lavagem de dinheiro e roubo de propriedade do governo.

Força foi preso em Baltimore em 27 de março e Ponte tem, desde a auto-se rendeu na segunda-feira seguinte a acusação. Não está claro ainda se estas acusações de corrupção no governo vai chamar para o novo julgamento de Ulbricht, que em fevereiro foi sentenciado a uma condenação de 30 anos por tráfico de drogas, pirataria informática e lavagem de dinheiro. Em uma declaração feita na segunda-feira, o Departamento de Justiça afirma que "as acusações contidas na denúncia são meramente acusações, e os réus são presumidos inocentes, a menos e até que se prove a culpa." Com a atual falta de elementos de defesa para apoiar a condenação de ambos Força e Bridges, a investigação deve continuar.

== Fontes ==

<!--

Categoria:Nome da categoria
Categoria:Crime and law
Categoria:United States
Categoria:North America
Categoria:UOW