Internet heavyweight Google is under investigation by the Competition Commission of India (CCI) over alleged rigging of search results in the country - a violation that could potentially be punished by up to 10 percent of the company's income, running into billions of dollars.

The CCI director general filed a report following initial complaints by Consumer Unity and Trust Society, a local nonprofit organization, and the Bharat Matrimony website, who accused Google of ranking its own websites above its competitors, even those more relevant and those which showed a stronger traffic flow.

In total some 30 internet companies reportedly signed up to the CCI complaints list, including Flipkart, Facebook, Nokia's maps division, MakeMyTrip and Hungama Digital.

Police in Fox Lake, Illinois are searching for three men in connection with the shooting death of a police officer in the village, local news reports. The officer's gun and pepper spray were taken.

The manhunt is underway for two white men and a black man who are considered to be armed and dangerous, authorities said.

The Fox Lake officer was pursuing people described as suspicious around 8 a.m. local time Tuesday when he was shot, Lake County Undersheriff Raymond Rose told reporters. Police responding to the scene to help found him in a marshy area. He died at the scene.

An officer who responded to the call could be heard on the scanner saying: " ... send everybody you possibly can ... officer is down ..." the Chicago Sun-Times reported.

The main railway in Budapest got closed for an "undetermined time" for migrants Tuesday after hundreds of them attempted to board a train to Vienna, the latest event in the spiraling migrant crisis that's engulfing Europe.

Hundreds of refugees - most of them from conflict areas like Syria - are now waiting at the station, with the entrance blocked by police, and are demonstrating, urging the authorities to let them in, shouting "Germany, Germany."

The station remains open for other passengers, local media report. Earlier in the morning, clashes took place between security forces and hundreds of migrants as they were pushing towards platform gates.

Several told AP that they had spent hundreds of euro to buy the train tickets.

A police officer was shot and critically wounded Monday when he responded to a call of a suspicious person and showed up at the wrong house, authorities said.

The homeowner was also shot in the leg and his dog was killed in what DeKalb County police Chief Cedric Alexander is calling a complicated shooting. Officers fired their weapons, the chief said, but it's not clear if the homeowner had a gun.

DeKalb County police officers work at the scene where an Atlanta-based officer was shot Monday evening, Aug. 31, 2015, five miles from Atlanta. DeKalb County police spokeswoman Mekka Parrish did not immediately have any details about the circumstances of the shooting. (Ben Gray/Atlanta Journal-Constitution via AP)

Alexander said his department would typically handle the investigation since it did not involve a fatality, but because of the unusual situation, he asked the Georgia Bureau of Investigation to look into it.

"We did respond to the wrong residence tonight and then these other circumstances unfolded," he said.

Alexander said the situation happened like this: A neighborhood resident called 911 at 7:34 p.m. to report a suspicious person and described a home to the dispatcher. Three officers responded to a house that fit the description the caller gave 911. The officers went to the back of the home and found that a screen door and a rear door were unlocked.

"That in and of itself would probably suggest to anyone that it is possible that there could be intruders inside, but it turned out not to be the case," Alexander said. "Somewhere at the rear of that home, some things happened that have yet to be determined."

The ninth video released by the Center for Medical Progress provides a glimpse into the murky and cutthroat world of the baby-harvesting business, with rival companies competing for valuable livers, hearts and kidneys.

On the video StemExpress CEO Cate Dyer describes starting her private for-profit company after working as a procurement specialist for non-profit Advanced Bioscience Resources (ABR). She says ABR used to collect specimens for free until she started StemExpress and began offering payments for collection.

That seems to have changed profoundly because Dyer now charges that ABR pays an "advisor fee" to abortion clinic board members in order to have exclusive access to aborted fetal baby parts. Moreover, according to documents provided by the Center for Medical Progress, ABR now pays $340 per second trimester specimen.

According to CMP, "ABR is the oldest baby-parts company in the U.S., founded in 1989 by Linda Tracy. For twenty-six years they have partnered with multiple Planned Parenthood affiliates to harvest fetal tissue to sell for experimentation."

In conversation with an investigator posing as a representative of a start-up procurement company, Dr. Katherine Sheehan, long time medical director of Planned Parenthood of the Pacific Southwest, is on camera explaining "We have already a relationship with ABR. We've been using them for over 10 years, really a long time, just kind of renegotiated the contract."

A man who was killed by sheriff's deputies in San Antonio last week appeared to have his hands raised when officers delivered the fatal shots, according to newly released video footage.

When the video begins, 41-year-old Gilbert Flores is seen running shirtless in the front yard of a house. Moments after he appears to put his hands up, two shots can be heard. Flores doubles over and falls to the ground. He died later in hospital.

However, it is not entirely clear whether Flores put one or both hands up, as his left arm is hidden by a pole.

"Certainly what's in the video is a cause for concern," Sheriff Susan Pamerleau said at a press conference. "But it's important to let the investigation go through its course so that we can assure a thorough and complete review of all that occurred."

Bexar County District Attorney Nicholas LaHood called the video "disturbing" and said investigators are also reviewing 911 calls and statements from people inside the house, according to local news outlet KSAT 12 News.

Florida dentist is accused of unnecessarily pulling children's teeth and ripping off Medicaid for millions of dollars.

Protests have raged for three weeks outside the Jacksonville offices of Dr. Howard Schneider after he was served with 58 notices of intent to sue — which the dentist threw to the ground and fled in his vehicle after trying to grab a journalist's camera.

Former patients have accused the 78-year-old Schneider of performing unwanted and unneeded dental procedures — and the Florida Attorney General's Office has opened a Medicaid fraud investigation of claims that date back decades, reported WTVR-TV.

The lawsuits and investigations were launched after Brandi Motley posted a photo of her 6-year-old daughter on Facebook in May accusing the dentist of pulling seven teeth from the girl's mouth after ordering her from the examination room.

"The nurse suggested that it's best, that kids act better when parents aren't in the room, so they said, 'We don't like parents back here for the procedures," Motley said.

Preparations are underway at the Baikonur Cosmodrome to launch the 500th manned space rocket into orbit. The International Space Station will welcome three new crew members for months of hard work. But there will be time for some fun, too.

The Soyuz rocket is scheduled to blast off on Wednesday, with Russian (Sergey Volkov) and Kazakh (Aidyn Aimbetov) cosmonauts, and the first Danish astronaut (Andreas Mogensen) aboard.

It was still dark at Baikonur when the Soyuz rocket was rolled out of its hangar and began its short, yet unhurried journey towards the launch pad. There it was erected on the firing platform, reports RT's Ilya Petrenko, who traveled to the Cosmodrome to see if everything's ready for the landmark lift-off.

A huge railway flatcar carrying the rocket moved smoothly so as not to disturb a single element of the space vehicle.

It was decided that the 500th manned launch will be made from the same pad that Yury Gagarin's original Soyuz blasted off from on April 12, 1961.

Three backup cosmonauts were present at the ceremony of the rocket's last land journey. Although the men aren't going to space this time, the RT crew was told not to get close to the backups so they don't catch some kind of flu - just in case.

Nearly 5 percent of University of Kentucky students were raped or were the victims of attempted rape during the last school year, a new survey has found. The incidents were vastly underreported and most of the attackers were fellow students.

The university conducted a campus-wide poll during the spring semester, asking students about unwanted sexual experiences during the 2014-2015 academic year. The preliminary results found that 4.9 percent of the roughly 21,500 Kentucky students who answered the question had been sexually assaulted during that time.

Only 30 sexual assault cases were reported to either campus or Lexington police officers during the last academic year, while 114 were reported to other university agencies. The survey found that 1,053 sexual assaults occurred, meaning only 13.7 percent of the incidents were reported.

Nearly 75 percent of the sexual assault victims said they were attacked by a fellow student, while 3.1 percent were assaulted by a university employee, including faculty, staff and resident and teaching assistants. Nearly two-thirds (62.5 percent) of the incidents occurred off-campus, while more than a quarter (27.3 percent) occurred in university housing.

A Florida family seeks justice after their son, Jason Westcott, was killed by members of a SWAT team during a "drug raid" on his house which yielded only $2.00 worth of marijuana.

An 'internal investigation' absolved officers of any wrongdoing though police only found .02 grams of marijuana in Westcott's home.

"They have IA, they have internal investigations but when you police yourself, you have that veil of concern by the outsider," said attorney T.J. Grimaldi.

On Tuesday, attorney T.J. Grimaldi, representing the family of Westcott, informed the city that family would be filing a lawsuit, after finding numerous "glaring inconsistencies" in police statements in the aftermath of the killing.

"We have developed and seen what we view to be significant inconsistencies with the way that the police department portrayed this case from the get-go all the way to its conclusion," he said. "We have put the city and the police department on notice that we are going to be filing a lawsuit," Grimaldi said.