Obama, Netanyahu seek to get past Iran differences |
- Obama, Netanyahu seek to get past Iran differences
- U.S. intelligence now says Benghazi attack "deliberate and organized"
- China seeks to discredit Bo, supporters cry foul
- Somalia's al Shabaab rebels pull out of Kismayu bastion
- Trial of pope's ex-butler in "Vatileaks" case opens
- Cuban Jewish leader says Alan Gross fit, in good spirits
- U.S. jury convicts Mexico's Gulf Cartel manager in drug case
- China takes islands dispute with Japan to pages of U.S. newspapers
- Satellite launch stirs passions before Venezuela vote
- At U.N., Muslim world questions Western freedom of speech
- Vatican opens public butler leaks trial
- Putin rolls back protege's modest liberal legacy
- China launches 2nd satellite built for Venezuela
- Q&A: Why marches trigger Northern Ireland strife
- AP Interview: Italy to assist Libya on security
- Israeli leader says Iran warning "reverberates"
- Iraq: Jailbreak was inside job, 20 killed
- Serb hero fishes the desperate from Danube suicide
- World powers push Syria's opposition to unite
- Bomb kills 2 police near Afghan training academy
Obama, Netanyahu seek to get past Iran differences Posted: 28 Sep 2012 08:42 PM PDT WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Barack Obama and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu presented a show of unity on Friday on preventing a nuclear-armed Iran, seeking to tone down the acrimony between the two leaders that has become an issue in the final stretch of the U.S. presidential race. Obama, widely seen as having snubbed Netanyahu by not meeting face to face with him during his U.S. visit, spoke instead by phone to the Israeli prime minister amid signs of movement toward a truce in their war of words over how to confront Tehran. Netanyahu used his U.N. ... |
U.S. intelligence now says Benghazi attack "deliberate and organized" Posted: 28 Sep 2012 03:25 PM PDT WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The top U.S. intelligence authority issued an unusual public statement on Friday declaring it now believed the September 11 attack on U.S. diplomatic facilities in Benghazi, Libya, was a "deliberate and organized terrorist attack." The statement by the office of Director of National Intelligence James Clapper acknowledged that it represented a change in the U.S. intelligence assessment of how and why the attack happened. During the attack on two U.S. government compounds in the eastern Libyan city, four U.S. ... |
China seeks to discredit Bo, supporters cry foul Posted: 28 Sep 2012 11:30 PM PDT |
Somalia's al Shabaab rebels pull out of Kismayu bastion Posted: 29 Sep 2012 12:30 AM PDT MOGADISHU (Reuters) - Somalia's al Shabaab rebels withdrew from their last major bastion of Kismayu overnight, the group and residents said, a day after Kenyan and Somali government forces attacked the southern port. The loss of Kismayu will deal a major blow to the al Qaeda-linked movement, weakening morale and depriving it of revenue, but is unlikely to mark the end of its five-year rebellion. ... |
Trial of pope's ex-butler in "Vatileaks" case opens Posted: 29 Sep 2012 01:13 AM PDT VATICAN CITY (Reuters) - Pope Benedict's former butler, Paolo Gabriele, went on trial on Saturday for one of the most embarrassing episodes in recent Vatican history. The trial of the 46-year-old man who served the pope his meals and helped him dress began at 9:30 a.m. (0730 GMT) in the Vatican's little-used tribunal, a small room with rich paneled wood and a papal emblem on its ceiling. ... |
Cuban Jewish leader says Alan Gross fit, in good spirits Posted: 28 Sep 2012 09:20 PM PDT HAVANA (Reuters) - A Cuban Jewish leader said U.S. contractor Alan Gross looked fit and in good spirits when she visited him at the military hospital where he is serving a 15-year prison sentence for crimes against the state. Adela Dworin, president of the Hebrew Community of Cuba, told Reuters that Gross, 63, was "very depressed" when she last saw him in May, but this time was smiling and more hopeful about the future. Her description of Gross conflicted with that given by his wife, Judy Gross, who said after a recent visit she was "devastated" by his appearance. ... |
U.S. jury convicts Mexico's Gulf Cartel manager in drug case Posted: 28 Sep 2012 08:12 PM PDT McAllen, Texas (Reuters) - A U.S. federal jury on Friday convicted a high-ranking member of Mexico's Gulf Cartel of conspiring to possess and import marijuana and cocaine to the United States, the latest blow to Mexican drug bosses in recent weeks. Juan Roberto Rincon-Rincon, a so-called plaza boss for the cartel, was convicted on all counts in the drug trafficking conspiracy case following a week-long trial in Brownsville, Texas, U.S. Attorney Kenneth Magidson said. ... |
China takes islands dispute with Japan to pages of U.S. newspapers Posted: 28 Sep 2012 05:45 PM PDT (Reuters) - With world leaders gathered in New York for the United Nations General Assembly, China has taken its dispute with Japan over the ownership of a chain of islands to the ad pages of major American newspapers. China Daily, an organ of the Communist Party and the country's official English-language daily newspaper, took out full-page-spread advertisements on Friday in the New York Times and the Washington Post. The ad's headline asserts "Diaoyu Islands Belong to China" over a color picture of the string of islands in the East China Sea. ... |
Satellite launch stirs passions before Venezuela vote Posted: 28 Sep 2012 10:18 PM PDT CARACAS (Reuters) - President Hugo Chavez said the launch on Friday of Venezuela's second satellite showed the achievements of his self-styled revolution just days before he seeks re-election, but his rival said it symbolized his neglect of problems closer to home. "We're seeing history ... . Venezuela has been with China at the forefront of history," Chavez said after standing to applaud during a video link-up between the presidential palace, a launch center in China's Gobi Desert and a Caracas street party. ... |
At U.N., Muslim world questions Western freedom of speech Posted: 28 Sep 2012 08:13 PM PDT UNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - Muslim leaders were in unison at the United Nations this week arguing that the West was hiding behind its defense of freedom of speech and ignoring cultural sensitivities in the aftermath of anti-Islam slurs that have raised fears of a widening East-West cultural divide. A video made in California depicting the Prophet Mohammad as a fool sparked the storming of U.S. and other Western embassies in many Islamic countries and a deadly suicide bombing in Afghanistan this month. The crisis deepened when a French magazine published caricatures of the Prophet. ... |
Vatican opens public butler leaks trial Posted: 29 Sep 2012 01:12 AM PDT |
Putin rolls back protege's modest liberal legacy Posted: 28 Sep 2012 11:53 PM PDT |
China launches 2nd satellite built for Venezuela Posted: 28 Sep 2012 10:42 PM PDT China has launched a second satellite built for Venezuela's government. |
Q&A: Why marches trigger Northern Ireland strife Posted: 29 Sep 2012 12:02 AM PDT Belfast is bracing for one of its biggest Protestant parades in years on Saturday, with tens of thousands expected to participate amid fears that it will degenerate into street clashes with the police and Northern Ireland's Catholic minority. These one-sided marches have tested tempers each year since the 19th century, and show no sign of abating despite Northern Ireland's successful peace process. The AP explores why. |
AP Interview: Italy to assist Libya on security Posted: 28 Sep 2012 05:19 PM PDT |
Israeli leader says Iran warning "reverberates" Posted: 28 Sep 2012 02:39 PM PDT |
Iraq: Jailbreak was inside job, 20 killed Posted: 29 Sep 2012 12:37 AM PDT Iraq's Interior Ministry says a prison break in Saddam Hussein's hometown in which dozens of al-Qaida-linked militants escaped was an inside job and that 20 people were killed, including 16 security force members and four inmates. |
Serb hero fishes the desperate from Danube suicide Posted: 29 Sep 2012 12:41 AM PDT |
World powers push Syria's opposition to unite Posted: 28 Sep 2012 10:18 PM PDT |
Bomb kills 2 police near Afghan training academy Posted: 28 Sep 2012 11:14 PM PDT Afghan authorities say a roadside bomb has killed two policemen in Herat province of western Afghanistan, just hours before a ceremony to hand a nearby police training academy over from NATO to Afghan control. |
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