Venezuela opposition: Audio suggests Cuba meddling 7:57 PM
Oklahoma tornado kills 37; death toll to rise 7:46 PM
Puerto Rico man arrested for anti-gay Twitter threat 7:27 PM
MoBay Fire Service to receive support from Atlanta counterpart 7:12 PM
Foreigners jailed in US for smuggling people through Caribbean 6:21 PM
Beware of people requesting money for 'Farm Work' 6:08 PM
AR-15 rifle found in Gregory Park yard 4:04 PM
Spanish Town man chopped to death 3:10 PM
Entertainment
McCartney gets nod for honour
Wednesday, September 05, 2012
PARIS, France (AP) — France's Elysee Palace has said former Beatle Paul McCartney has been nominated for the legion of honour for services to music.
On yesterday, a presidential spokesman said that seventy-year-old McCartney - who sung and co-wrote hits like "Hey Jude" and "Yesterday" - will be decorated at the rank of officer by French President Francois Hollande in a ceremony Saturday in Paris.
McCartney will join the ranks other singers to have received the honour. Barbara Streisand and Liza Minnelli were similarly honoured by former President Nicolas Sarkozy.
McCartney — often referred to as "Sir Paul" or "Macca" in his native Britain — has already received a knighthood from Queen Elizabeth II, who watched him perform at the opening ceremony of the 2012 Olympic Games in London.


