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The Last 24hrs

Access to everything we've published in the past 24 hours

All | Read | Video

A court commissioner on Thursday authorized various lawyers representing Britney Spears and her family to be paid more than $372,500 out of Spears' funds.

Top-seeded James Blake beat 15-year-old Ryan Harrison 6-3, 6-2 on Thursday to move into the quarterfinals in the U.S. Men's Clay Court Championship.

The Olympic flame arrived in Bangkok early Friday from New Delhi, India, where extraordinary security measures kept thousands of anti-Chinese protesters mostly at bay during a shortened relay on Thursday.

New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg said Thursday that whoever wins the presidency in November, "at least we'll have an adult in office who can lead and accomplish something."

When is it time to talk to your enemies and can it really lead to peace? CNN's Paula Newton reports.

Zimbabwe's opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai has called for the United Nations to set up a criminal court to prosecute those guilty of violence in the aftermath of the stalled election in his troubled country.

The Chinese Foreign Ministry said Thursday that CNN has not done enough to ease its concerns over a commentator who referred to the Chinese as "goons and thugs" and said products manufactured in China are "junk."

Business travel sucks. It sucks energy, it sucks time, and mostly it just sucks. We're stuck with it because nothing beats a physical presence.

CNN's Charles Hodson speaks with WTO's Patrick Low about sluggish growth in global trading.

South Korea has tentatively agreed to resume U.S. beef imports that had been halted over concerns of mad cow disease, a news report said Friday, just hours before the two countries' leaders were to hold a summit.

The president of the tiny Pacific island nation of Nauru declared an emergency Friday, dissolved parliament and called new elections next week in a bid to boost his grip on the government amid a fierce row with the opposition.

Hundreds of people in India protest the Olympic torch in support of Tibet.

The average price of Manhattan homes defied the slowing U.S. economy and soared 41 percent in a year, to $1.6 million (1 million euros) in the first three months of 2008, an industry group said Thursday.

On the anniversary of the 1906 San Francisco, California, earthquake, CNN's Carl Azuz tells us what's at fault.

Vice President Dick Cheney cracks jokes that produce actual laughter. CNN's Jeanne Moos reports on Cheney's funny factor.

Danny Federici, the longtime keyboard player for Bruce Springsteen whose stylish work helped define the E Street Band's sound on hits from "Hungry Heart" through "The Rising," died Thursday. He was 58.

It was a scam involving green cards and greed, prosecutors said Thursday.

Oil prices are holding near a record above $115 a barrel in Asian trading amid concerns about falling supplies and rising global demand.

Serena Williams set up a quarterfinal match against Maria Sharapova at the Family Circle Cup, overcoming a sprained ankle and sluggish performance to beat Katarina Srebotnik 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 on Thursday.

Rep. Ted Poe is leading the fight to have border patrol agents Ramos and Compean freed from prison. He joins Lou Dobbs.

April 18, 2008

China will offer its close ally Pakistan a low-interest $500 million (315 million euro) loan to help ease its growing financial problems, Pakistan's foreign minister said.

Marking the fifth anniversary of the invasion of Iraq, al Qaeda's media arm released an audio recording, purportedly from the group's second-in-command, saying U.S. troops there have failed.

Three victims of the sexual abuse scandal that rocked the Roman Catholic Church described an emotional, frank and ultimately hope-filled meeting with Pope Benedict XVI on Thursday.

CNN's Hugh Riminton asks Olympic gold medalist Kieren Perkins what significance the Olympic torch has for athletes.

Al Qaeda is still operating within Pakistan's mountainous tribal region bordering Afghanistan, and the United States lacks a "comprehensive" plan for meeting its national security goals there, said a U.S. government study released Thursday.

The Bush administration has proposed a new rule that will require railroads to ship hazardous materials on their safest and most secure routes, but critics immediately attacked the measure as an anemic regulation that will not result in any changes to existing routes.

Sen. Barack Obama suggested Thursday that he doesn't see any point in having another debate with Democratic rival Sen. Hillary Clinton.

Food banks help Americans in need, California remembers a historic quake, and a German store sells clothing made by inmates.

A Mexican drug smuggler shot by imprisoned border agents pleads guilty to more drug smuggling. CNN's Casey Wian reports.

A child protection supervisor testified Thursday that she encountered several pregnant teen girls at a polygamist ranch who called each other "sister wives" and who believed it was acceptable to be "spiritually united" with a man at any age.

Kenya swore in a new Cabinet on Thursday of more than 90 people, which one Kenyan official described as "a big burden on a poverty-stricken country."

In an exclusive interview with CNN's Nkepile Mabuse, Morgan Tsvangirai gives a frank view on the crisis in Zimbabwe.

Part II: Victims of abuse by clergy members tell CNN's Campbell Brown they are optimistic after meeting with the pope.

CNN's Wolf Blitzer describes his meeting with Pope Benedict XVI at Catholic University in Washington.

Part I: Victims of abuse by clergy members talk to CNN's Campbell Brown about their meeting with the pope.

Attacks on its humanitarian convoys are forcing the U.N. World Food Programme to cut the rations it provides to millions of hungry people in Sudan's war-stricken Darfur region by about half, the agency said Thursday.

A 75-year-old woman was convicted Thursday of murdering a homeless man to collect life insurance, but the jury said it was deadlocked on another murder charge and a conspiracy count.

Former President Carter met with senior Hamas officials in the Egyptian capital Thursday, rankling the Israeli and U.S. governments, which say it runs counter to their policies of not negotiating with terrorists.

Kenyans finally have their cabinet, but at what cost? CNN's David McKenzie examines the final deal.

CNN's Lisa Sylvester reports on legislation that would give credit card holders protection from predatory lending.

Lou Dobbs speaks with prosecutor Johnny Sutton after a Mexican illegal alien pleads guilty to drug smuggling charges.

CNN's Aneesh Raman reports on former President Jimmy Carter's meeting with Hamas in Egypt.

CNN's Jason Carroll reports on the shortage of priests in the United States.

CNN's Harris Whitbeck reports from the epicenter of a multimillion dollar counterfeiting industry in Mexico City.

CNN's Suzanne Malveaux reports on the tone between the Democratic candidates following the Philadelphia debate.

The Senate voted Thursday to seek a federal investigation into a 2005 earmark on a highway funding bill that was altered after Congress approved the measure but before President Bush signed it.

A teenager is accused of forcing an 18-month-old girl to smoke pot. Prime News' Mike Galanos talks to a court reporter.

Athletes carry the Olympic torch in New Delhi, India. CNN's Sara Sidner reports.

CNN's Matthew Chance reports on how outgoing Russian President Vladimir Putin is consolidating power.

CNN.com's Nicole Lapin talks to Eric Lanford about some death-defying videos, and what's to come on this weekend's show.

Frustrated U.S. lawmakers from both sides of the aisle slammed the Bush administration Thursday for an Iran policy they charged lacks direction and has failed to curb Iran's nuclear ambitions.

April 18, 2008

Breaking up is hard to do, just ask the stars of the comedy "Forgetting Sarah Marshall."

Jack Cafferty asks: Why do Sens. Hillary Clinton and John McCain target Sen. Barack Obama with the same criticisms?

President Bush and British Prime Minister Gordon Brown discussed a range of topics at the White House on Thursday including terrorism, fighting in Iraq and Afghanistan, Iran and economic issues, Bush told reporters afterward.

The popular tech adviser from the Seattle, Washington, area goes over Twitter. Find him at Chris.Pirillo.com.

Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean repeats his calls for superdelegates to make up their minds.

Residents of Sadr City, Iraq, live in a war zone and children are sometimes the victims. CNN's Jill Dougherty reports

Father James Martin, editor of America magazine, talks to CNN Live's Nicole Lapin about the pope's visit.

Maria Ruiz of Texas regularly crosses the border into Mexico with food, clothing and toys for impoverished families.

Presidential candidates welcome British Prime Minister Gordon Brown to Washington.

U.S. sailors are accused of agreeing to fake marriages to get citizenship for foreigners. CNN's Deborah Feyerick reports

Iran's President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad attends the Army Day parade in Tehran.

CNN's John Vause reports on an Olympic torch bearer who has won the hearts of her fellow citizens.

CNN's Wolf Blitzer describes his meeting with Pope Benedict XVI at Catholic University in Washington.

The state social services agency was moving Wednesday to shut down nine homes used for child day care and foster care after an audit found registered sex offenders living there, in violation of state law.

This year's flu season has shaped up to be the worst in three years, partly because the vaccine didn't work well against the viruses that made most people sick, health officials said Thursday.

Pope Benedict XVI celebrates Mass at Nationals Park in Washington.

No one died during 2007 in accidents among larger scheduled U.S. airlines and smaller commuter aircraft, and deaths in private plane accidents dropped to 491, their lowest total in more than 40 years, the government reported Wednesday.

CNN Hero Maria Ruiz has a new goal to create a community center she hopes will feed 500 impoverished children a day.

Michael Essien kept Chelsea's title dreams alive as Everton's hopes of finishing in the top four -- and grabbing a Champions League slot -- all but disappeared with a 1-0 defeat at Goodison Park.

CNN Hero Maria Ruiz explains why she makes weekly trips across the border into the dangerous streets of Juarez, Mexico.

A Yemeni judge dissolved the marriage of an 8-year-old girl to a man nearly four times her age, and the girl's lawyer said Wednesday that the court also ordered the youngster removed from the control of the father who forced her into the wedding.

CNNMoney's Peter valdes-Dapena learns how to drive a car without a gas pedal.

The East Tennessee State golf team is no ordinary team, as CNN's Larry Smith reports.

CNN meteorologist Chad Myers has your Thursday evening forecast.

Nancy Grace reports on an 18-month-old girl whom cops allege was forced to inhale from a marijuana pipe.

Covering the White House is a thrill for a political junkie like me, but nothing prepared me for the euphoria of reporting on Pope Benedict XVI's Mass at Nationals Park for about 46,000 worshippers here on Thursday.

An US Airways pilot who aviation officials say accidentally fired his handgun in the cockpit during a flight will be fired, a spokesman for a flight officers group said.

CNN's Stephanie Elam has the latest news from Wall Street and more in the evening CNN.com Business Bulletin.

World number one Roger Federer reached the quarterfinals of his first clay court event of the year with a straight sets victory over Romanian Victor Hanescu on Thursday.

Sen. Barack Obama says Wednesday night's presidential debate set a record for how long it took to get to the issues.

Major League Baseball player Mike Piazza talks with CNN's Ed Henry about seeing Pope Benedict's Mass in Washington.

Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice said Thursday that proving North Korea's claims of its past nuclear activities is likely to take a long time, but establishing a process to do so could advance a long-stalled nuclear agreement.

Their mission is to protect airline passengers from acts of terror on U.S. flights. But in a special investigation, former and current air marshals told CNN that the number of marshals assigned to police flights is so low that the federal agency overseeing them has drastically lowered its firearms and psychological testing standards just so it can qualify new hires.

CNN's Octavia Nasr talks to CNN.com's Reggie Aqui about Arab headlines and reactions to Pope Benedict XVI's visit to the U.S.

Showbiz Tonight's Brooke Anderson has the latest on Britney Spears, Cameron Diaz and American Idol's latest casualty.

Former republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney jokes about why he got out of the presidential race.

Vice Pres. Cheney jokes at the annual correspondents dinner that he spoke to the pope about his feelings about the media.

The former congressman talks about this bonus excerpt from "Charlie Wilson's War."

Liverpool co-owner Tom Hicks has branded the club's chief executive Rick Parry a "disaster" as he once again urged his partner George Gillett to sell him his stake in the Premier League club.

President Bush and British Prime Minister Gordon Brown speak to reporters following their meeting.

Long after she escaped a polygamist Colorado City, Arizona, community in 1986, Flora Jessop found another way to escape: cocaine.

Political opposites Red and Blue go green for the presidential elections. Created by Dan Shefelman.

Political opposites Red and Blue have bad dreams about the presidential election. Created by Dan Shefelman.

Republican Sen. John McCain meets with British PM Gordon Brown, who is looking to forge ties with whoever wins the presidency.

Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama criticized ABC's Wednesday debate, saying it lacked discussion of the issues

A suicide bomber killed at least 50 people and wounded 60 Thursday by setting off an explosive vest in a crowd mourning the deaths of two sons of a Sunni Arab tribal leader, the Iraqi military said.

Deputy Political Director Paul Steinhauser recaps Tuesday's presidential debate.

Sven-Goran Eriksson has delivered a defiant response after reports his job could be in jeopardy -- and insists he will still be in charge at Manchester City next season.

A summer looms that will bring presidential campaigning to a boil. Meanwhile, the heart-tuggers at NBC are warming us up for the Olympics, where athletic competition routinely takes a back seat to TV melodrama.

FunnyOrDie.com, the Web site started by Will Ferrell and Adam McKay, is 1 year old. Its biggest star, Pearl, is 3.

iReporters stop by a video kiosk before the Pope celebrated Mass in Washington, D.C. and described their feelings about the event.

A new company in Germany is trying to break into the fashion business selling stylish clothes designed and produced by prison inmates.

South Africa will not intervene to stop a shipment of Chinese-made weapons from reaching Zimbabwe, even though the political situation in the neighboring nation is "dire," a government spokesman said Thursday.

'Girlfriend Getaways' magazine explains how different trips are planned for different women in mind.

Israeli troops Thursday killed a Palestinian militant trying to cross into Israel from Gaza and wounded another, according to Palestinian security sources.

A woman was killed when she tried to stop a robber from taking her vehicle. KPRC reports.

Stockholm has a reputation for being one of Europe's most expensive cities. T+L hits the streets of the fashionable capital and proves otherwise.

Many states wasted little time trying to get executions back on track following a U.S. Supreme Court ruling upholding the use of a three-drug lethal cocktail.

A museum exhibit shows the beauty of butterflies and explains why they're in danger. CNN's Alphonso Van Marsh reports.

iReporters stop by a video kiosk before the Pope's Washington, D.C. mass to describe their feelings about seeing him

James Lovelock refers to himself as a "planetary doctor."

Proud mom Nancy Grace shows viewers new photos of her twins, Lucy Elizabeth and John David.

In Session's Jami Floyd has the Last Word on Jean Pierre Orlewicz being found guilty.

Snow blanketed the foothills and grasslands on a southern Colorado Army post Thursday where a fast-moving wildfire claimed the life of a firefighting pilot earlier in the week.

British Prime Minister Gordon Brown speaks to the U.N. Security Council on Zimbabwe. ITN's Gary Gibbon reports.

There are no scary monsters to slay, no enemies to shoot and no cars to hijack. But "The Sims" video and computer game has sold 100 million units since its launch in 2000.

Pope Benedict XVI calls on Catholics to 'foster healing and reconciliation.'

The pope says families are being drawn together amid a 'breakdown' of society.

Fashions designed and produced by prisoners go on sale in a German store. CNN's Frederik Pleitgen reports.

Police are investigating who might have decapitated scores of animals and drained them of their blood in a west German city, a spokesman said Thursday.

Of all the power supplies in the energy mix, nuclear has historically been the most criticized and controversial. But this most unpopular of power sources has recently resurfaced in political and economic dialogue.

Pope Benedict XVI shakes hands with members of the crowd following a Mass celebration at Nationals Park in Washington.

A massive mansion planned on a quiet road has neighbors worried about traffic. Affiliate News 12 Connecticut reports.

You know how good it feels when you fish a $10 bill out of your jeans pocket right before it hits the wash. Imagine coming into hundreds of dollars from a savings bond or a bank account you forgot about.

Serbia announced Thursday it will hold local elections in Kosovo in a move that defies the United Nations and ignores the region's declaration of independence.

A student who shot and killed eight people and himself at a school in Finland last year planned the attack for months, wanting to create "massive destruction and chaos," police said Thursday.

Kevin Kuranyi's four-goal performance for Schalke earlier this week has clinched his place in Germany's squad for the European Championship in June.

Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Hillary Clinton meets with British Prime Minister Gordon Brown.

Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama meets with British Prime Minister Gordon Brown.

A new U.S. call for curbing greenhouse gas emissions shook up climate talks Thursday in Paris among the world's biggest polluters.

Like almost everything else related to air travel in recent weeks, government proposals unveiled Wednesday rankled airlines and could be bittersweet for an already sour traveling public.

When ducklings get stuck in a storm drain, their mama's quacks lead them to safety. KTVX reports.

North Korea may be on the brink of another famine as a result of last year's devastating floods, the worldwide increase in food prices, and a malnourished population, the United Nations warned on Thursday.

How many officers does it take to get a wandering pig off a highway shoulder?

UEFA instructed referees Thursday to protect players from excessive force and crack down on simulation of injuries at the European Championship.

CNN's Dan Rivers reports on preparations for the Olympic torch's arrival in Bangkok, Thailand.

The bodies of victims killed by a suicide bomber that struck a funeral in northern Iraq arrive at a hopsital.

The world-famous HOLLYWOOD sign that has been used by TV and movie directors in more scene-setting shots than a film student could ever count was first erected in 1923 to promote real estate in the fledgling capital of celluloid.

A custody hearing scheduled to begin Thursday morning will decide the fate of more than 400 children taken from a polygamist sect's ranch in central Texas amid allegations of abuse.

An attorney for children taken from a polygamous ranch in Texas, says it is difficult to get the facts of the case.

"The Simpsons" has returned to Venezuelan television -- shifting to a nighttime slot after regulators ordered it off the air in the morning.

Dick Cheney tries his hand at comedy during the Radio and Television Correspondents Dinner.

In their last face-to-face meeting before a crucial primary showdown in Pennsylvania, Democrats Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama went back and forth over recent campaign-trail controversies before staking out differences on taxes and the economy.

Samsung Group chairman Lee Kun-hee and three company officials were indicted Thursday after a four-month investigation into corruption allegations, according to a special prosecutor.

CNN's Octavia Nasr looks at the coverage in the Arab world of the pope's visit to the U.S.

Cheap hotels, every kind of food you can imagine. Plenty of sizzle, spectacle, first-rate theatrical productions, giant red rocks for climbing and water playgrounds.

Kim Cattrall found many reasons to seize the role of Carrie Kipling, wife of British literary superstar Rudyard Kipling, in the film "My Boy Jack."

CNN Radio's Michelle Wright tells us who got the boot on last night's 'American Idol.'

Thousands roar as Pope Benedict XVI leads a Mass celebration at Nationals Park in Washington.

Pope Benedict XVI delivers the opening prayer at a Mass celebration at Nationals Park in Washington.

Rookie Frenchman Michael Lorenzo-Vera upstaged the tournament favorites to take the first round lead at the China Open on Thursday as he shot a five-under-par 67 on Beijing's CBD International course.

Top-seed James Blake beat Japan's Kei Nishikori 6-4 6-4 on Wednesday night to advance to the second round in the U.S. Men's Clay Court Championship.

CNN's Susan Roesgen explains why getting a ticket to see the Pope can be tough.

Pope Benedict XVI arrives at Nationals Park to celebrate mass with thousands.

Every day I remind myself to return to the spirit of feasting. This is part of a program I call the Joy Diet, a regimen designed not for the body, but for the inner self (the word diet originally didn't mean an eating program; it was a way of living).

Two tanker trucks full of fuel caught fire on a Florida highway.

Nancy Grace reports that two children were allegedly put in a clothes dryer that was then turned on.

Traditionally, people have found doctors by word of mouth: Find someone you trust, and ask whom they use.

Once an 'American Idol' finalist, this singer's touring schedule allows for food and adventure.

Woment from a polygamist court arrive at a Texas court for a custody hearing.

Brazilian-born Roger Guerreiro received Polish citizenship on Thursday, paving the way for a possible spot on the national team's squad for the European Championship.

US Airways says it will begin charging passengers extra for an aisle or window seat on some of its planes.

The African Lion Safari in Ontario, Canada, prepares to unveil two of its newest additions.

Zimbabwe's government accused opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai of treason Thursday, saying he and enemy Britain are plotting an "illegal regime change" to oust the southern African nation's longtime ruler.

CNN Personal Finance Editor Gerri Willis talks about hidden fees that may be in your 401(k) account.

Police and Pro-Tibetan demonstrators clash outside the Chinese embassy in Kathmandu, Nepal.

iReporter Andrew Friedman shares video of the popemobile in Washington as people anxiously waive at the Pope.

Legal experts on Showbiz Tonight weigh in on a wife posting her marital issues on YouTube.

Troy Kleweno took the wheel and proposed to a passenger he had admired from afar.

Atlanta's working poor are turning to a local food bank to help feed their families. CNN's Don Lemon reports.

The praise of Mariah Carey couldn't rescue Kristy Lee Cook from elimination on "American Idol."

The Indian leg of the Olmpic torch relay ends with the lighting of the flame cauldron at the India Gate in New Delhi.

A soldier's father is taking care of his son's dogs, and is now in trouble with the county for having too many dogs.

A storm brought a thick blanket of snow to Fort Carson, Colorado, just days after a wildfire destroyed homes.

A 23-year-old German Muslim has told a Frankfurt state court at the opening of his trial that he felt threatened by a rabbi and acted in self defense when he attacked him last year.

Wayne Brady is officially single again.

Hazel Court, an English actress who co-starred with the likes of Boris Karloff and Vincent Price in popular horror movies of the 1950s and '60s, has died. She was 82.

CNN's Bonnie Schneider has your Thursday forecast in the international weather update.

Quarterly profits at IBM Corp. leaped 26 percent and blew past analysts' forecasts Wednesday, with U.S. operations showing surprising strength given the faltering economy. The technology company also increased its earnings forecast for the year.

A family who said they got the wrong dog from a kennel are reunited with their dog.

Mobile phone company Nokia Corp. says its first-quarter net profit rose 25 percent to €1.2 billion ($1.9 billion).

CNN Political Editor Mark Preston explains the big political stories of the day.

A man who sparked a panic when ricin was allegedly found in his motel room has been charged with possession of a deadly toxin -- part of what authorities said was a vague plot to poison his enemies.

CNN's Sunny Hostin explains a proposal that would enable the collection of DNA from anyone arrested for a federal crime.

CNN's Dr. Sanjay Gupta reports on research linking the size of a person's brain to Alzheimer's risk.

Merrill Lynch has reported a steep first-quarter loss after more write-downs related to the troubled credit markets.

Russian President Vladimir Putin held talks with Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi in a move to rebuild ties with a former Soviet ally that is now increasingly open to foreign investment.

We're heading for another record day of oil and gas prices, but Wall Street doesn't mind. CNN's Ali Velshi reports.

Edward Lorenz, the father of chaos theory, died at his home in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on Wednesday. He was 90.

Washington University engineers using imaging technology have found that vigorous mixing helps microorganisms turn farm waste into alternative energy.

Renault's Fernando Alonso has given his team's season a glimmer of hope after flying through testing in Barcelona.

Dimitar Berbatov looks set to leave Tottenham at the end of the season after his agent said the Bulgaria striker wants to play in the Champions League.

The Olympic torch arrives in India, the heart of the world's largest Tibetan exile community. CNN's Liz Neisloss reports.

More Pro-Tibet protesters hit the streets, chanting and screaming for freedom.

Justin Urquhart Stewart of Seven Investment Management on mortgage lenders in the UK.

A 7-year-old boy considers himself Pope Benedict's biggest fan. WABC's Toni Yates has the details.

Death threats are made against a school amid rumors it was using public funds to teach Islam. KARE's John Crowman reports.

Tibetan protesters march with a symbolic Olympic torch through the city of New Delhi.

Veronica DeLa Cruz tells us what's coming up on American Morning.

Kenya swears in a new cabinet, split between former bitter enemies from opposing parties. CNN's David McKenzie explains.

Military interrogators assaulted Afghan detainees in 2003, using investigation methods they learned during self-defense training, Pentagon documents released Wednesday show.

Singer Leona Lewis has become the first British artist to debut at number one in the U.S. album charts.

Soccer superstar David Beckham teaches young kids about the game of soccer at his youth camp.

Sens. Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton discuss 'bitter' comments, claims of elitism during a debate in Philadelphia, Pa.

Kenya has been through many dark months, but a power-sharing deal has now been reached. CNN's David McKenzie looks back.

David Beckham discusses the next season, life in LA and his belief that Major League soccer is better than people think.

Super Aguri could be forced out of Formula One after a potential investor pulled the plug on a multi-million pound deal.

A powerful bomb preceded by a warning call exploded in Spain's northern city of Bilbao, the largest Basque city, early Thursday, injuring numerous police officers. Officials blamed the attack on the Basque separatist group ETA.

Panelists discuss moments in the debate where Sen. Barack Obama addressed concerns about his patriotism.

Luca Toni scored twice as Bayern Munich staged a 3-1 comeback win at Eintracht Frankfurt to restore their 10-point advantage at the top of the Bundesliga on Wednesday.

Maria Sharapova blanked American Bethanie Mattek 6-0 6-0 in less than an hour in the second round of the Family Circle Cup on Wednesday.

Special prosecutors said Thursday they indicted Samsung Group Chairman Lee Kun-hee on charges of tax evasion and breach of trust, though cleared the conglomerate of allegations it kept a slush fund used for bribery.

CNN's Larry King speaks with mothers of the children seized in the Texas polygamy raid and polygamist Winston Blackmore.

Federal immigration agents fanned out across five states Wednesday, detaining hundreds of employees of Pilgrim's Pride, one of the nation's largest poultry companies.

African fishing village struggles amid dwindling fish stocks. CNN's Christian Purefoy reports from Ghana.

China's Foreign Minister Yang Jiechi left Thursday for a trip to Japan where he is expected to finalize details for a landmark official visit by China's president early next month.

All | Read | Video

A court commissioner on Thursday authorized various lawyers representing Britney Spears and her family to be paid more than $372,500 out of Spears' funds.

Top-seeded James Blake beat 15-year-old Ryan Harrison 6-3, 6-2 on Thursday to move into the quarterfinals in the U.S. Men's Clay Court Championship.

The Olympic flame arrived in Bangkok early Friday from New Delhi, India, where extraordinary security measures kept thousands of anti-Chinese protesters mostly at bay during a shortened relay on Thursday.

New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg said Thursday that whoever wins the presidency in November, "at least we'll have an adult in office who can lead and accomplish something."

Zimbabwe's opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai has called for the United Nations to set up a criminal court to prosecute those guilty of violence in the aftermath of the stalled election in his troubled country.

The Chinese Foreign Ministry said Thursday that CNN has not done enough to ease its concerns over a commentator who referred to the Chinese as "goons and thugs" and said products manufactured in China are "junk."

Business travel sucks. It sucks energy, it sucks time, and mostly it just sucks. We're stuck with it because nothing beats a physical presence.

South Korea has tentatively agreed to resume U.S. beef imports that had been halted over concerns of mad cow disease, a news report said Friday, just hours before the two countries' leaders were to hold a summit.

The president of the tiny Pacific island nation of Nauru declared an emergency Friday, dissolved parliament and called new elections next week in a bid to boost his grip on the government amid a fierce row with the opposition.

The average price of Manhattan homes defied the slowing U.S. economy and soared 41 percent in a year, to $1.6 million (1 million euros) in the first three months of 2008, an industry group said Thursday.

Danny Federici, the longtime keyboard player for Bruce Springsteen whose stylish work helped define the E Street Band's sound on hits from "Hungry Heart" through "The Rising," died Thursday. He was 58.

It was a scam involving green cards and greed, prosecutors said Thursday.

Oil prices are holding near a record above $115 a barrel in Asian trading amid concerns about falling supplies and rising global demand.

Serena Williams set up a quarterfinal match against Maria Sharapova at the Family Circle Cup, overcoming a sprained ankle and sluggish performance to beat Katarina Srebotnik 4-6, 6-4, 6-3 on Thursday.

April 18, 2008

China will offer its close ally Pakistan a low-interest $500 million (315 million euro) loan to help ease its growing financial problems, Pakistan's foreign minister said.

Marking the fifth anniversary of the invasion of Iraq, al Qaeda's media arm released an audio recording, purportedly from the group's second-in-command, saying U.S. troops there have failed.

Three victims of the sexual abuse scandal that rocked the Roman Catholic Church described an emotional, frank and ultimately hope-filled meeting with Pope Benedict XVI on Thursday.

Al Qaeda is still operating within Pakistan's mountainous tribal region bordering Afghanistan, and the United States lacks a "comprehensive" plan for meeting its national security goals there, said a U.S. government study released Thursday.

The Bush administration has proposed a new rule that will require railroads to ship hazardous materials on their safest and most secure routes, but critics immediately attacked the measure as an anemic regulation that will not result in any changes to existing routes.

Sen. Barack Obama suggested Thursday that he doesn't see any point in having another debate with Democratic rival Sen. Hillary Clinton.

A child protection supervisor testified Thursday that she encountered several pregnant teen girls at a polygamist ranch who called each other "sister wives" and who believed it was acceptable to be "spiritually united" with a man at any age.

Kenya swore in a new Cabinet on Thursday of more than 90 people, which one Kenyan official described as "a big burden on a poverty-stricken country."

Attacks on its humanitarian convoys are forcing the U.N. World Food Programme to cut the rations it provides to millions of hungry people in Sudan's war-stricken Darfur region by about half, the agency said Thursday.

A 75-year-old woman was convicted Thursday of murdering a homeless man to collect life insurance, but the jury said it was deadlocked on another murder charge and a conspiracy count.

Former President Carter met with senior Hamas officials in the Egyptian capital Thursday, rankling the Israeli and U.S. governments, which say it runs counter to their policies of not negotiating with terrorists.

The Senate voted Thursday to seek a federal investigation into a 2005 earmark on a highway funding bill that was altered after Congress approved the measure but before President Bush signed it.

Frustrated U.S. lawmakers from both sides of the aisle slammed the Bush administration Thursday for an Iran policy they charged lacks direction and has failed to curb Iran's nuclear ambitions.

April 18, 2008

President Bush and British Prime Minister Gordon Brown discussed a range of topics at the White House on Thursday including terrorism, fighting in Iraq and Afghanistan, Iran and economic issues, Bush told reporters afterward.

The state social services agency was moving Wednesday to shut down nine homes used for child day care and foster care after an audit found registered sex offenders living there, in violation of state law.

This year's flu season has shaped up to be the worst in three years, partly because the vaccine didn't work well against the viruses that made most people sick, health officials said Thursday.

No one died during 2007 in accidents among larger scheduled U.S. airlines and smaller commuter aircraft, and deaths in private plane accidents dropped to 491, their lowest total in more than 40 years, the government reported Wednesday.

Michael Essien kept Chelsea's title dreams alive as Everton's hopes of finishing in the top four -- and grabbing a Champions League slot -- all but disappeared with a 1-0 defeat at Goodison Park.

A Yemeni judge dissolved the marriage of an 8-year-old girl to a man nearly four times her age, and the girl's lawyer said Wednesday that the court also ordered the youngster removed from the control of the father who forced her into the wedding.

Covering the White House is a thrill for a political junkie like me, but nothing prepared me for the euphoria of reporting on Pope Benedict XVI's Mass at Nationals Park for about 46,000 worshippers here on Thursday.

An US Airways pilot who aviation officials say accidentally fired his handgun in the cockpit during a flight will be fired, a spokesman for a flight officers group said.

World number one Roger Federer reached the quarterfinals of his first clay court event of the year with a straight sets victory over Romanian Victor Hanescu on Thursday.

Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice said Thursday that proving North Korea's claims of its past nuclear activities is likely to take a long time, but establishing a process to do so could advance a long-stalled nuclear agreement.

Their mission is to protect airline passengers from acts of terror on U.S. flights. But in a special investigation, former and current air marshals told CNN that the number of marshals assigned to police flights is so low that the federal agency overseeing them has drastically lowered its firearms and psychological testing standards just so it can qualify new hires.

Liverpool co-owner Tom Hicks has branded the club's chief executive Rick Parry a "disaster" as he once again urged his partner George Gillett to sell him his stake in the Premier League club.

Long after she escaped a polygamist Colorado City, Arizona, community in 1986, Flora Jessop found another way to escape: cocaine.

A suicide bomber killed at least 50 people and wounded 60 Thursday by setting off an explosive vest in a crowd mourning the deaths of two sons of a Sunni Arab tribal leader, the Iraqi military said.

Sven-Goran Eriksson has delivered a defiant response after reports his job could be in jeopardy -- and insists he will still be in charge at Manchester City next season.

A summer looms that will bring presidential campaigning to a boil. Meanwhile, the heart-tuggers at NBC are warming us up for the Olympics, where athletic competition routinely takes a back seat to TV melodrama.

FunnyOrDie.com, the Web site started by Will Ferrell and Adam McKay, is 1 year old. Its biggest star, Pearl, is 3.

A new company in Germany is trying to break into the fashion business selling stylish clothes designed and produced by prison inmates.

South Africa will not intervene to stop a shipment of Chinese-made weapons from reaching Zimbabwe, even though the political situation in the neighboring nation is "dire," a government spokesman said Thursday.

Israeli troops Thursday killed a Palestinian militant trying to cross into Israel from Gaza and wounded another, according to Palestinian security sources.

Stockholm has a reputation for being one of Europe's most expensive cities. T+L hits the streets of the fashionable capital and proves otherwise.

Many states wasted little time trying to get executions back on track following a U.S. Supreme Court ruling upholding the use of a three-drug lethal cocktail.

James Lovelock refers to himself as a "planetary doctor."

Snow blanketed the foothills and grasslands on a southern Colorado Army post Thursday where a fast-moving wildfire claimed the life of a firefighting pilot earlier in the week.

There are no scary monsters to slay, no enemies to shoot and no cars to hijack. But "The Sims" video and computer game has sold 100 million units since its launch in 2000.

Police are investigating who might have decapitated scores of animals and drained them of their blood in a west German city, a spokesman said Thursday.

Of all the power supplies in the energy mix, nuclear has historically been the most criticized and controversial. But this most unpopular of power sources has recently resurfaced in political and economic dialogue.

You know how good it feels when you fish a $10 bill out of your jeans pocket right before it hits the wash. Imagine coming into hundreds of dollars from a savings bond or a bank account you forgot about.

Serbia announced Thursday it will hold local elections in Kosovo in a move that defies the United Nations and ignores the region's declaration of independence.

A student who shot and killed eight people and himself at a school in Finland last year planned the attack for months, wanting to create "massive destruction and chaos," police said Thursday.

Kevin Kuranyi's four-goal performance for Schalke earlier this week has clinched his place in Germany's squad for the European Championship in June.

A new U.S. call for curbing greenhouse gas emissions shook up climate talks Thursday in Paris among the world's biggest polluters.

Like almost everything else related to air travel in recent weeks, government proposals unveiled Wednesday rankled airlines and could be bittersweet for an already sour traveling public.

North Korea may be on the brink of another famine as a result of last year's devastating floods, the worldwide increase in food prices, and a malnourished population, the United Nations warned on Thursday.

UEFA instructed referees Thursday to protect players from excessive force and crack down on simulation of injuries at the European Championship.

The world-famous HOLLYWOOD sign that has been used by TV and movie directors in more scene-setting shots than a film student could ever count was first erected in 1923 to promote real estate in the fledgling capital of celluloid.

A custody hearing scheduled to begin Thursday morning will decide the fate of more than 400 children taken from a polygamist sect's ranch in central Texas amid allegations of abuse.

"The Simpsons" has returned to Venezuelan television -- shifting to a nighttime slot after regulators ordered it off the air in the morning.

In their last face-to-face meeting before a crucial primary showdown in Pennsylvania, Democrats Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama went back and forth over recent campaign-trail controversies before staking out differences on taxes and the economy.

Samsung Group chairman Lee Kun-hee and three company officials were indicted Thursday after a four-month investigation into corruption allegations, according to a special prosecutor.

Cheap hotels, every kind of food you can imagine. Plenty of sizzle, spectacle, first-rate theatrical productions, giant red rocks for climbing and water playgrounds.

Kim Cattrall found many reasons to seize the role of Carrie Kipling, wife of British literary superstar Rudyard Kipling, in the film "My Boy Jack."

Rookie Frenchman Michael Lorenzo-Vera upstaged the tournament favorites to take the first round lead at the China Open on Thursday as he shot a five-under-par 67 on Beijing's CBD International course.

Top-seed James Blake beat Japan's Kei Nishikori 6-4 6-4 on Wednesday night to advance to the second round in the U.S. Men's Clay Court Championship.

Every day I remind myself to return to the spirit of feasting. This is part of a program I call the Joy Diet, a regimen designed not for the body, but for the inner self (the word diet originally didn't mean an eating program; it was a way of living).

Traditionally, people have found doctors by word of mouth: Find someone you trust, and ask whom they use.

Brazilian-born Roger Guerreiro received Polish citizenship on Thursday, paving the way for a possible spot on the national team's squad for the European Championship.

US Airways says it will begin charging passengers extra for an aisle or window seat on some of its planes.

Zimbabwe's government accused opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai of treason Thursday, saying he and enemy Britain are plotting an "illegal regime change" to oust the southern African nation's longtime ruler.

The praise of Mariah Carey couldn't rescue Kristy Lee Cook from elimination on "American Idol."

A 23-year-old German Muslim has told a Frankfurt state court at the opening of his trial that he felt threatened by a rabbi and acted in self defense when he attacked him last year.

Wayne Brady is officially single again.

Hazel Court, an English actress who co-starred with the likes of Boris Karloff and Vincent Price in popular horror movies of the 1950s and '60s, has died. She was 82.

Quarterly profits at IBM Corp. leaped 26 percent and blew past analysts' forecasts Wednesday, with U.S. operations showing surprising strength given the faltering economy. The technology company also increased its earnings forecast for the year.

Mobile phone company Nokia Corp. says its first-quarter net profit rose 25 percent to €1.2 billion ($1.9 billion).

A man who sparked a panic when ricin was allegedly found in his motel room has been charged with possession of a deadly toxin -- part of what authorities said was a vague plot to poison his enemies.

Merrill Lynch has reported a steep first-quarter loss after more write-downs related to the troubled credit markets.

Russian President Vladimir Putin held talks with Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi in a move to rebuild ties with a former Soviet ally that is now increasingly open to foreign investment.

Edward Lorenz, the father of chaos theory, died at his home in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on Wednesday. He was 90.

Washington University engineers using imaging technology have found that vigorous mixing helps microorganisms turn farm waste into alternative energy.

Renault's Fernando Alonso has given his team's season a glimmer of hope after flying through testing in Barcelona.

Dimitar Berbatov looks set to leave Tottenham at the end of the season after his agent said the Bulgaria striker wants to play in the Champions League.

Military interrogators assaulted Afghan detainees in 2003, using investigation methods they learned during self-defense training, Pentagon documents released Wednesday show.

Singer Leona Lewis has become the first British artist to debut at number one in the U.S. album charts.

Super Aguri could be forced out of Formula One after a potential investor pulled the plug on a multi-million pound deal.

A powerful bomb preceded by a warning call exploded in Spain's northern city of Bilbao, the largest Basque city, early Thursday, injuring numerous police officers. Officials blamed the attack on the Basque separatist group ETA.

Luca Toni scored twice as Bayern Munich staged a 3-1 comeback win at Eintracht Frankfurt to restore their 10-point advantage at the top of the Bundesliga on Wednesday.

Maria Sharapova blanked American Bethanie Mattek 6-0 6-0 in less than an hour in the second round of the Family Circle Cup on Wednesday.

Special prosecutors said Thursday they indicted Samsung Group Chairman Lee Kun-hee on charges of tax evasion and breach of trust, though cleared the conglomerate of allegations it kept a slush fund used for bribery.

Federal immigration agents fanned out across five states Wednesday, detaining hundreds of employees of Pilgrim's Pride, one of the nation's largest poultry companies.

China's Foreign Minister Yang Jiechi left Thursday for a trip to Japan where he is expected to finalize details for a landmark official visit by China's president early next month.

All | Read | Video

When is it time to talk to your enemies and can it really lead to peace? CNN's Paula Newton reports.

CNN's Charles Hodson speaks with WTO's Patrick Low about sluggish growth in global trading.

Hundreds of people in India protest the Olympic torch in support of Tibet.

On the anniversary of the 1906 San Francisco, California, earthquake, CNN's Carl Azuz tells us what's at fault.

Vice President Dick Cheney cracks jokes that produce actual laughter. CNN's Jeanne Moos reports on Cheney's funny factor.

Rep. Ted Poe is leading the fight to have border patrol agents Ramos and Compean freed from prison. He joins Lou Dobbs.

CNN's Hugh Riminton asks Olympic gold medalist Kieren Perkins what significance the Olympic torch has for athletes.

Food banks help Americans in need, California remembers a historic quake, and a German store sells clothing made by inmates.

A Mexican drug smuggler shot by imprisoned border agents pleads guilty to more drug smuggling. CNN's Casey Wian reports.

In an exclusive interview with CNN's Nkepile Mabuse, Morgan Tsvangirai gives a frank view on the crisis in Zimbabwe.

Part II: Victims of abuse by clergy members tell CNN's Campbell Brown they are optimistic after meeting with the pope.

CNN's Wolf Blitzer describes his meeting with Pope Benedict XVI at Catholic University in Washington.

Part I: Victims of abuse by clergy members talk to CNN's Campbell Brown about their meeting with the pope.

Kenyans finally have their cabinet, but at what cost? CNN's David McKenzie examines the final deal.

CNN's Lisa Sylvester reports on legislation that would give credit card holders protection from predatory lending.

Lou Dobbs speaks with prosecutor Johnny Sutton after a Mexican illegal alien pleads guilty to drug smuggling charges.

CNN's Aneesh Raman reports on former President Jimmy Carter's meeting with Hamas in Egypt.

CNN's Jason Carroll reports on the shortage of priests in the United States.

CNN's Harris Whitbeck reports from the epicenter of a multimillion dollar counterfeiting industry in Mexico City.

CNN's Suzanne Malveaux reports on the tone between the Democratic candidates following the Philadelphia debate.

A teenager is accused of forcing an 18-month-old girl to smoke pot. Prime News' Mike Galanos talks to a court reporter.

Athletes carry the Olympic torch in New Delhi, India. CNN's Sara Sidner reports.

CNN's Matthew Chance reports on how outgoing Russian President Vladimir Putin is consolidating power.

CNN.com's Nicole Lapin talks to Eric Lanford about some death-defying videos, and what's to come on this weekend's show.

Breaking up is hard to do, just ask the stars of the comedy "Forgetting Sarah Marshall."

Jack Cafferty asks: Why do Sens. Hillary Clinton and John McCain target Sen. Barack Obama with the same criticisms?

The popular tech adviser from the Seattle, Washington, area goes over Twitter. Find him at Chris.Pirillo.com.

Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean repeats his calls for superdelegates to make up their minds.

Residents of Sadr City, Iraq, live in a war zone and children are sometimes the victims. CNN's Jill Dougherty reports

Father James Martin, editor of America magazine, talks to CNN Live's Nicole Lapin about the pope's visit.

Maria Ruiz of Texas regularly crosses the border into Mexico with food, clothing and toys for impoverished families.

Presidential candidates welcome British Prime Minister Gordon Brown to Washington.

U.S. sailors are accused of agreeing to fake marriages to get citizenship for foreigners. CNN's Deborah Feyerick reports

Iran's President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad attends the Army Day parade in Tehran.

CNN's John Vause reports on an Olympic torch bearer who has won the hearts of her fellow citizens.

CNN's Wolf Blitzer describes his meeting with Pope Benedict XVI at Catholic University in Washington.

Pope Benedict XVI celebrates Mass at Nationals Park in Washington.

CNN Hero Maria Ruiz has a new goal to create a community center she hopes will feed 500 impoverished children a day.

CNN Hero Maria Ruiz explains why she makes weekly trips across the border into the dangerous streets of Juarez, Mexico.

CNNMoney's Peter valdes-Dapena learns how to drive a car without a gas pedal.

The East Tennessee State golf team is no ordinary team, as CNN's Larry Smith reports.

CNN meteorologist Chad Myers has your Thursday evening forecast.

Nancy Grace reports on an 18-month-old girl whom cops allege was forced to inhale from a marijuana pipe.

CNN's Stephanie Elam has the latest news from Wall Street and more in the evening CNN.com Business Bulletin.

Sen. Barack Obama says Wednesday night's presidential debate set a record for how long it took to get to the issues.

Major League Baseball player Mike Piazza talks with CNN's Ed Henry about seeing Pope Benedict's Mass in Washington.

CNN's Octavia Nasr talks to CNN.com's Reggie Aqui about Arab headlines and reactions to Pope Benedict XVI's visit to the U.S.

Showbiz Tonight's Brooke Anderson has the latest on Britney Spears, Cameron Diaz and American Idol's latest casualty.

Former republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney jokes about why he got out of the presidential race.

Vice Pres. Cheney jokes at the annual correspondents dinner that he spoke to the pope about his feelings about the media.

The former congressman talks about this bonus excerpt from "Charlie Wilson's War."

President Bush and British Prime Minister Gordon Brown speak to reporters following their meeting.

Political opposites Red and Blue go green for the presidential elections. Created by Dan Shefelman.

Political opposites Red and Blue have bad dreams about the presidential election. Created by Dan Shefelman.

Republican Sen. John McCain meets with British PM Gordon Brown, who is looking to forge ties with whoever wins the presidency.

Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama criticized ABC's Wednesday debate, saying it lacked discussion of the issues

Deputy Political Director Paul Steinhauser recaps Tuesday's presidential debate.

iReporters stop by a video kiosk before the Pope celebrated Mass in Washington, D.C. and described their feelings about the event.

'Girlfriend Getaways' magazine explains how different trips are planned for different women in mind.

A woman was killed when she tried to stop a robber from taking her vehicle. KPRC reports.

A museum exhibit shows the beauty of butterflies and explains why they're in danger. CNN's Alphonso Van Marsh reports.

iReporters stop by a video kiosk before the Pope's Washington, D.C. mass to describe their feelings about seeing him

Proud mom Nancy Grace shows viewers new photos of her twins, Lucy Elizabeth and John David.

In Session's Jami Floyd has the Last Word on Jean Pierre Orlewicz being found guilty.

British Prime Minister Gordon Brown speaks to the U.N. Security Council on Zimbabwe. ITN's Gary Gibbon reports.

Pope Benedict XVI calls on Catholics to 'foster healing and reconciliation.'

The pope says families are being drawn together amid a 'breakdown' of society.

Fashions designed and produced by prisoners go on sale in a German store. CNN's Frederik Pleitgen reports.

Pope Benedict XVI shakes hands with members of the crowd following a Mass celebration at Nationals Park in Washington.

A massive mansion planned on a quiet road has neighbors worried about traffic. Affiliate News 12 Connecticut reports.

Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Hillary Clinton meets with British Prime Minister Gordon Brown.

Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Barack Obama meets with British Prime Minister Gordon Brown.

When ducklings get stuck in a storm drain, their mama's quacks lead them to safety. KTVX reports.

How many officers does it take to get a wandering pig off a highway shoulder?

CNN's Dan Rivers reports on preparations for the Olympic torch's arrival in Bangkok, Thailand.

The bodies of victims killed by a suicide bomber that struck a funeral in northern Iraq arrive at a hopsital.

An attorney for children taken from a polygamous ranch in Texas, says it is difficult to get the facts of the case.

Dick Cheney tries his hand at comedy during the Radio and Television Correspondents Dinner.

CNN's Octavia Nasr looks at the coverage in the Arab world of the pope's visit to the U.S.

CNN Radio's Michelle Wright tells us who got the boot on last night's 'American Idol.'

Thousands roar as Pope Benedict XVI leads a Mass celebration at Nationals Park in Washington.

Pope Benedict XVI delivers the opening prayer at a Mass celebration at Nationals Park in Washington.

CNN's Susan Roesgen explains why getting a ticket to see the Pope can be tough.

Pope Benedict XVI arrives at Nationals Park to celebrate mass with thousands.

Two tanker trucks full of fuel caught fire on a Florida highway.

Nancy Grace reports that two children were allegedly put in a clothes dryer that was then turned on.

Once an 'American Idol' finalist, this singer's touring schedule allows for food and adventure.

Woment from a polygamist court arrive at a Texas court for a custody hearing.

The African Lion Safari in Ontario, Canada, prepares to unveil two of its newest additions.

CNN Personal Finance Editor Gerri Willis talks about hidden fees that may be in your 401(k) account.

Police and Pro-Tibetan demonstrators clash outside the Chinese embassy in Kathmandu, Nepal.

iReporter Andrew Friedman shares video of the popemobile in Washington as people anxiously waive at the Pope.

Legal experts on Showbiz Tonight weigh in on a wife posting her marital issues on YouTube.

Troy Kleweno took the wheel and proposed to a passenger he had admired from afar.

Atlanta's working poor are turning to a local food bank to help feed their families. CNN's Don Lemon reports.

The Indian leg of the Olmpic torch relay ends with the lighting of the flame cauldron at the India Gate in New Delhi.

A soldier's father is taking care of his son's dogs, and is now in trouble with the county for having too many dogs.

A storm brought a thick blanket of snow to Fort Carson, Colorado, just days after a wildfire destroyed homes.

CNN's Bonnie Schneider has your Thursday forecast in the international weather update.

A family who said they got the wrong dog from a kennel are reunited with their dog.

CNN Political Editor Mark Preston explains the big political stories of the day.

CNN's Sunny Hostin explains a proposal that would enable the collection of DNA from anyone arrested for a federal crime.

CNN's Dr. Sanjay Gupta reports on research linking the size of a person's brain to Alzheimer's risk.

We're heading for another record day of oil and gas prices, but Wall Street doesn't mind. CNN's Ali Velshi reports.

The Olympic torch arrives in India, the heart of the world's largest Tibetan exile community. CNN's Liz Neisloss reports.

More Pro-Tibet protesters hit the streets, chanting and screaming for freedom.

Justin Urquhart Stewart of Seven Investment Management on mortgage lenders in the UK.

A 7-year-old boy considers himself Pope Benedict's biggest fan. WABC's Toni Yates has the details.

Death threats are made against a school amid rumors it was using public funds to teach Islam. KARE's John Crowman reports.

Tibetan protesters march with a symbolic Olympic torch through the city of New Delhi.

Veronica DeLa Cruz tells us what's coming up on American Morning.

Kenya swears in a new cabinet, split between former bitter enemies from opposing parties. CNN's David McKenzie explains.

Soccer superstar David Beckham teaches young kids about the game of soccer at his youth camp.

Sens. Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton discuss 'bitter' comments, claims of elitism during a debate in Philadelphia, Pa.

Kenya has been through many dark months, but a power-sharing deal has now been reached. CNN's David McKenzie looks back.

David Beckham discusses the next season, life in LA and his belief that Major League soccer is better than people think.

Panelists discuss moments in the debate where Sen. Barack Obama addressed concerns about his patriotism.

CNN's Larry King speaks with mothers of the children seized in the Texas polygamy raid and polygamist Winston Blackmore.

African fishing village struggles amid dwindling fish stocks. CNN's Christian Purefoy reports from Ghana.

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