The Columbus Dispatch

COVERED MANNEQUINS

- RODRIGO ABD/AP

Mannequins with covered faces are displayed in a clothing store downtown in Kabul, Afghanista­n. The Taliban government has prohibited the faces of commercial store mannequins from being seen.

a rifle, the Tallahasse­e Police Department said in a statement.

Fearing for their lives, the officers and deputy returned fire and she was struck. She was taken to a hospital, where she died.

No police officers were injured and there is no threat to public safety, the police department said. and a concussion. She adopted Peppa nearly two months ago.

No arrests have been made, police said.

CAIRO – Saudi Arabia and the United States said Friday the warring sides in Sudan’s conflict are adhering better to a new, weeklong cease-fire following days of sporadic fighting.

The truce, brokered by Riyadh and Washington, went into effect on Monday, but fighting continued in the Sudanese capital of Khartoum and the western Darfur region. Particular­ly intense clashes flared up on Wednesday, the two mediators said in a joint statement.

The conflict in Sudan erupted in midapril after months of escalating tensions between the military, led by Gen. Abdel-fattah Burhan, and the Rapid Support Forces, a powerful paramilita­ry commanded by Gen. Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo. The conflict has killed at least 863 civilians, including at least 190 children, according to the most recent numbers from the Sudanese Doctors’ Syndicate.

The latest, weeklong cease-fire is the seventh attempt at a truce after the others were violated.

On Friday, Khartoum residents reported only sporadic gunfire.

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