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Joanne Chesimard, who killed a New Jersey cop 40 years ago today, 
then escaped prison and fled to Cuba, has been labeled a terrorist 
and had a $2 million bounty put on her by the FBI, 
authorities said Thursday.Chesimard was serving a life term for killing 
a New Jersey state trooper in 1973 when she escaped prison. After 
hiding out in a New Jersey safe house for several years, Chesimard 
managed to flee in 1979 to Cuba, where she has been living 
for decades under the name Assata Shakur."Joanne Chesimard is a domestic 
terrorist," Aaron T. Ford, special agent in charge of the FBI's Newark 
division, said at a press conference Thursday. "She absolutely is a threat 
to America."Chesimard, a member of the radical Black Liberation Army, shot 
and killed New Jersey State Trooper Werner Foerster execution-style on May 
2, 1973, after she and two others were pulled over for a 
routine traffic stop on the New Jersey Turnpike, about an hour south 
of New York City.Chesimard, 26 at the time, was already known by 
the FBI for her involvement in the Black Panther movement. She had 
changed her name to Shakur and was now a leader of the 
Black Liberation Army  one of the most violent militant black organizations 
of the 1970s. She was wanted in connection with a string of 
felonies, including bank robberies in New York.After being pulled over by 
the troopers, Chesimard, who was in the passenger seat, pulled out her 
semi-automatic pistol and fired the first shot.
essTANTA, Egypt  An Egyptian prosecutor says prominent activist Ahmed 
Douma has been arrested and immediately referred to trial for allegedly 
insulting the country's president in comments he made on TV.There are a 
myriad of complaints against journalists and TV personalities, including 
satirist Bassem Youssef, for insulting Islamist President Mohammed Morsi. 
At least two journalists faced trials while others are still questioned.But 
Douma is the first activist to be quickly referred to trial while 
in custody.Prosecutor Mohammed el-Taneekhi said Thursday that Douma's trial 
will begin on Sunday.He was arrested Tuesday after a Muslim Brotherhood 
member complained that Douma called Morsi a "killer" and a "criminal," and 
blamed him for a violent security crackdown on protesters in the coastal 
city of Port Said that left 40 people dead.
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