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Crimes and Trials News


  • Former top Cleveland church accountant convicted (AP)

    Assistant U.S. Attorney John Siegel walks down the steps from the federal courthouse in Cleveland, Thursday, July 3, 2008. A federal jury on Thursday convicted the former top accountant at the Cleveland Catholic Diocese of tax charges and acquitted him of more serious charges related to alleged kickbacks. Joseph H. Smith was convicted of six tax-related charges, including conspiracy to defraud the IRS, making a false tax return and obstructing an IRS investigation. (AP Photo/Mark Duncan)AP - A federal jury on Thursday convicted the former top accountant at the Cleveland Catholic Diocese of tax charges and acquitted him of more serious charges related to alleged kickbacks.



  • Court order on YouTube user data fans privacy fears (Reuters)

    A screenshot of YouTube.com, taken on July 3, 2008. (www.youtube.com/Reuters)Reuters - A U.S. judge's order to Google Inc to turn over YouTube user data to Viacom Inc sparked an outcry on Thursday from privacy advocates in the midst of a legal showdown over video piracy.



  • Sprinter Montgomery pleads guilty to heroin charge (Reuters)

    Former 100-meter world record holder Tim Montgomery looks back at the scoreboard after running in a 100 meters quarter-final heat at the U.S. Olympic team trials in Track and Field, in Sacramento, California, in this July 10, 2004 file photo. (Gary Hershorn/Reuters)Reuters - Former U.S. sprinter Tim Montgomery, an Olympic gold medalist now banned from the sport, pleaded guilty on Thursday to distributing heroin.



  • Government seeks more time for Moussaoui briefs (AP)
    AP - Federal prosecutors want two more months to file their brief in Sept. 11 conspirator Zacarias Moussaoui's (zak-uh-REE'-uhs moo-SOW'-eez) appeal.

  • Texas man freed by DNA after 15 years in prison (AP)

    The Innocence Project board of director member John Stickels, right, look on as DNA exonoree Patrick Waller, reacts to the announcement in court that his conviction of a crime that sent him to jail for more than 15 years was being overturned in Criminal Court District 2 at the Frank Crowley Courts Building, Thursday, July 3, 2008, in Dallas. Waller is the 19th man in Dallas County since 2001 shown by DNA evidence to be innocent of the crime for which he was convicted. The Innocence Project in New York says that's a national high. (AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez)AP - A Texas man who spent more than 15 years in prison after being wrongly convicted of kidnapping and robbery raised both arms skyward and collapsed in his mother's embrace Thursday after being told he was a free man.



  • Feds indict 2 alleged munitions dealers in Miami (AP)
    AP - Federal prosecutors in Miami have indicted two men on charges of illegally providing U.S.-made military aircraft parts to Iranian buyers.

  • Former Olympian pleads guilty to heroin charges (AP)

    In this May 3, 2006 file photo, former track star Tim Montgomery enters Manhattan federal court in New York. Montgomery pleaded guilty Thursday July 3, 2008 to a federal heroin distribution charge days before he was set to go to trial in Virginia. (AP Photo/ Louis Lanzano, File)AP - Former track star Tim Montgomery, once dubbed "the world's fastest man," pleaded guilty Thursday to distributing heroin, averting a trial set for next week.



  • Prosecutors: Deception ran deep in Vt. kidnapping (AP)

    Michael Stephen Jacques, 42, of Randolph Center appears Monday, June 30, 2008 in Chelsea District Court in Chelsea, Vt. for his arraignment for aggravated sexual assault on a minor.Police unearthed Brooke Bennett's body Wednesday July 2, 2008 from a makeshift grave about a mile from her uncle's house, ending a weeklong search for the subject of Vermont's first Amber Alert. (AP Photo/Pool, Times Argus, Stefan Hard)AP - A Vermont man whose 12-year-old niece was found dead near his home carefully orchestrated events and e-mails to make it appear she had gone to see someone she met online, prosecutors said Thursday as they charged him with kidnapping.



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Terrorism News


  • Indonesian police interrogate terror suspects (AFP)

    An elite counter-terrorism policeman escorts a suspected terrorist (R) out of a plane to a bus upon on their arrival at the Halim airport in Jakarta, on July 3. Indonesian police said Friday they were interrogating 10 suspects and examining some 20 homemade bombs after cracking a major cell of the Jemaah Islamiyah (JI) regional terror group.(AFP/Adek Berry)AFP - Indonesian police said Friday they were interrogating 10 suspects and examining some 20 improvised bombs after cracking a major cell of the Jemaah Islamiyah (JI) regional terror group.



  • Government seeks more time for Moussaoui briefs (AP)
    AP - Federal prosecutors want two more months to file their brief in Sept. 11 conspirator Zacarias Moussaoui's (zak-uh-REE'-uhs moo-SOW'-eez) appeal.

  • Another terror suspect freed on bail in Britain (AP)

    Former British Prime Minister Tony Blair launches a report titled Breaking the Climate Deadlock in Tokyo, on June 27, days ahead of the Japan-hosted Group of Eight (G8) wealthy nations meeting. G8 will jointly invest more than 10 billion dollars a year on research and development of technology to combat global warming, a report said Sunday.(AFP/Toru Yamanaka)AP - A terrorism suspect alleged to have deep ties to Osama bin Laden and al-Qaida has been set free on bail, British officials said Thursday in the second such case in less than three weeks after courts ruled the men could not be kept in jail indefinitely.



  • U.S. assures UK over secret flights, doubts persist (Reuters)

    An Air Force B-52 bomber takes off from Diego Garcia for a mission October 22, 2001. (U.S. Air Force/Shane Cuomo/Reuters)Reuters - Britain has received new U.S. assurances that the CIA did not secretly smuggle terrorist suspects through its territory, but critics said on Thursday the government had failed to ask Washington the right questions.



  • Sweden pays $500,000 to exonerated terror suspect (AP)
    AP - Sweden will pay 3 million kronor ($502,000) in compensation to an exonerated Egyptian terrorism suspect who was handed over to CIA agents and deported in 2001, the government said Thursday.

  • House arrest for Qaeda suspect on leaving UK jail (Reuters)

    Police officers patrol around the perimeter of Heathrow Airport in west London, August 18, 2007. (Luke MacGregor/Reuters)Reuters - An Algerian suspected of links to Osama bin Laden and bomb plots in the United States and France has been freed from a British prison after more than seven years but placed under house arrest while he fights deportation.



  • Indonesia police say 10 held over terror bomb plot (AFP)

    Indonesian police escort suspected terrorists out of a bus at the police headquarters in Jakarta. Indonesian police said Thursday they had cracked a terrorist cell linked to some of the region's most wanted fugitives after the arrest of 10 suspects with a cache of powerful homemade bombs.(AFP/Rafi)AFP - Indonesian police said Thursday they had cracked a terrorist cell linked to some of the region's most wanted fugitives after the arrest of 10 suspects with a cache of powerful homemade bombs.



  • Bin Laden-linked terror suspect freed in Britain: court (AFP)

    An undated recent file picture of millionaire Saudi dissident Osama bin Laden in an undisclosed place inside Afghanistan. A suspected Islamist extremist said to have AFP - A suspected Islamist extremist said to have "direct links" with Al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden has been freed on bail in Britain after more than seven years in jail, court officials said Thursday.



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U.S. News


  • Wildfire chases July 4th visitors from Big Sur (AP)

    A firefighter watches a wild fire burn uncontrolled in Big Sur, Calif., Thursday, July 3, 2008. The blaze near Big Sur was one of more than 1,700 wildfires, most ignited by lightning, that have scorched more than 770 square miles and destroyed 64 structures across northern and central California since June 20, according to state officials. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma)AP - Independence Day is normally a booming time for tourism here, with visitors settling into cliffside vacation homes or trekking out to campgrounds nestled among the redwoods. But this year, the only out-of-towners in Big Sur are firefighters working around the clock to save the storied community from flames.



  • 4 people dead in Milwaukee shooting; no arrests (AP)
    AP - Milwaukee police say four people have died in a shooting outside a house party.

  • Freed US hostages, families reuniting in Texas (AP)

    Freed hostage and military contractors, Marc Gonzalves, center with cap, and  Thomas Howes in flight suit to the right arrive at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas on Wednesday, July 2, 2008. The U.S. military contractors — Marc Gonsalves, Thomas Howes and Keith Stansell — were held for five years by the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia. They were part of 15 hostages rescued from the FARC rebels in Columbia. (AP PHOTO/San Antonio Express-News, Jerry Lara)  MAGS OUT NO SALES SAN ANTONIO OUTAP - Back on U.S. soil, three American hostages rescued from Colombia rebels are now in the process of reintegrating into a society they've been absent from for more than five years.



  • Larry Harmon, longtime Bozo the Clown, dead at 83 (AP)

    In this Jan. 24, 1996 file photo, a man dressed as Bozo, left, poses with Bozo creator, Larry Harmon, as they celebrate the character's 50th birthday during the National Association of Television Program Executives convention in Las Vegas. Harmon, who appeared as Bozo the Clown for decades and licensed the name to other Bozos around the world, died Thursday, July 3, 2008, at his home of congestive heart failure,according to his longtime publicist, Jerry Digney. He was 83.   (AP Photo/Lennox McLendon, file)AP - Larry Harmon wasn't the original Bozo the Clown, but he was the real one. Harmon, who portrayed the wing-haired clown for more than half a century, died Thursday of congestive heart failure, said his publicist, Jerry Digney. He was 83.



  • NY researcher: `Yankee Doodle' turns 250 - maybe (AP)

    Paul Huey, an archaeologist for New York state, poses in front of a painting depicting Dr. Richard Shuckburg composing the lyrics to 'Yankee Doodle' in Rensselaer, N.Y., Monday, June 30, 2008.  Huey believes he has narrowed down a date in June 1758 that Shuckburg, a British army physician, wrote the lyrics.  As the story goes, Shuckburgh penned the lyrics at Fort Crailo, in Rensselaer, after being amused by the sloppy drill and appearance of New England militiamen.  (AP Photo/Mike Groll)AP - Wish "Yankee Doodle" a happy 250th birthday. Maybe.



  • Auction house seeks to sell Rosa Parks collection (AP)

    This undated photo provided by New York City auction house Guernsey's, shows a hat believed to have been worn by Rosa Parks the day in December 1955 she refused to give up her seat to a white man on an Alabama bus.  Guernsey's has been asked by a Wayne County, Mich., probate court judge in Detroit to find a buyer, preferably a museum, university or other institution for thousands of Parks' personal items. Among them are her presidential and congressional medals, a post card from Martin Luther King Jr., and the hat shown. (AP Photo/Guernsey's, ho)AP - Arlan Ettinger will never forget the response he got when he took one of civil rights pioneer Rosa Parks' hats to a meeting at the Apollo Theater in New York.



  • Prosecutors: Deception ran deep in Vt. kidnapping (AP)

    Michael Stephen Jacques, 42, of Randolph Center appears Monday, June 30, 2008 in Chelsea District Court in Chelsea, Vt. for his arraignment for aggravated sexual assault on a minor.Police unearthed Brooke Bennett's body Wednesday July 2, 2008 from a makeshift grave about a mile from her uncle's house, ending a weeklong search for the subject of Vermont's first Amber Alert. (AP Photo/Pool, Times Argus, Stefan Hard)AP - A Vermont man whose 12-year-old niece was found dead near his home carefully orchestrated events and e-mails to make it appear she had gone to see someone she met online, prosecutors said Thursday as they charged him with kidnapping.



  • Father without baby sitter accused of caging kids (AP)

    A booking photo released July 3, 2008, by the Posen Police Department in Posen, Ill., shows Ricardo Gonzalez, 35, of Midlothian, Ill. Gonzalez was arrested after officials say a woman spotted him pushing a child's hands back into a cage at a gas station in Posen on Monday, June 30, 2008. Police say Gonzalez admitted he locked his girls, ages 2 and 5, in a cage to control them. He faces charges of misdemeanor child endangerment. (AP Photo/Posen Police Department)AP - A suburban Chicago man locked his two young daughters in a wire cage hidden in the back of his pickup truck because he didn't have a baby sitter, officials said Thursday.



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Education News


  • Business-school test maker seeks Web cheaters (AP)
    AP - Prospective and current graduate business students who used a Web site to cheat on entrance examinations over the last five years could have their scores thrown out.

  • New federal student loan terms take effect (AP)
    AP - Changes in the federal student aid program that took effect Tuesday will lessen interest rates for some students while increasing the amount they can borrow.

  • 6 states to design own plans for fixing schools (AP)
    AP - Six states are getting the OK to write their own prescriptions for ailing schools under the Bush administration's signature education law.

  • Poll: Schools not properly preparing kids (AP)

    In this June 6, 2008 file photo, Roosevelt (Mich.) High School's Cara Smock, left, and Allison Hubble work on geometry. A majority of Americans think schools are placing too much emphasis on the wrong subjects, and more than half think they're doing just a fair job in preparing children for the work force or giving them the practical skills they need to survive as adults, according to an Associated Press poll released Friday. (AP Photo/Amy E. Powers, file)AP - It's not much of a report card.



  • Border fence would cut through Texas university (AP)

    A dirt road, which follows the proposed path of a border fence is seen just south of the Fort Brown Memorial Golf Course in Brownsville, Texas on Wednesday, June 25, 2008. The levee which the dirt road rests on is the planned location for the border fence, leaving some concerned for the golf course's future. The Supreme Court said Monday it will not stand in the way as the U.S. extends its security fence hundreds of miles along the border with Mexico. (AP Photo/Alex Jones)AP - The steel fence that the U.S. government wants to build along the Mexican border would do more than slice through the University of Texas' Brownsville campus and cut off the golf course from the rest of the school.



  • Japanese students schooled with Nintendo (Reuters)

    A student uses English language learning software on a Nintendo DS during a media event at Tokyo Girls Junior High School in Tokyo June 26, 2008. The school has been using DS consoles, textbook software, as well as penmanship and audio functions since May during weekly language lab sessions. (Michael Caronna/Reuters)Reuters - Nintendo is banned everywhere but the classroom at Tokyo Joshi Gakuen school in Japan as the ubiquitous DS consoles become the latest tool in English instruction.



  • Free tuition program ends in Mass. with diplomas (AP)
    AP - A program that gained national attention in 1991 for offering to pay college tuition for 69 second-graders is closing its doors in Cambridge on Friday.

  • How they voted: Senate roll call on war bill (AP)
    AP - The 92-6 roll call by which the Senate on Thursday passed a bill to pay for war operations, boost college aid for troops, extend unemployment benefits and provide emergency flood relief.

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Sept. 11 News


  • Government seeks more time for Moussaoui briefs (AP)
    AP - Federal prosecutors want two more months to file their brief in Sept. 11 conspirator Zacarias Moussaoui's (zak-uh-REE'-uhs moo-SOW'-eez) appeal.

  • Exhibit aims to shatter US stereotypes of Islam (AP)
    AP - In the months following the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, Princess Wijdan Al Hashemi and her friend Aliki Moschis-Gauguet noticed that the only depictions they saw of Muslim women showed figures behind veils, oppressed by their cultures.

  • Sept. 11 memorial head wants to open by 9/11/11 (AP)

    This 2005 file artist's rendering provided by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey shows the planned transit hub designed by Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava for the World Trade Center site in New York. The World Trade Center's owner on Monday, June 30, 2008, proposed scrapping the schedule and budget for the prolonged rebuilding of the site of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, saying nearly every project is delayed and over budget and that previous estimates 'are not realistic.' The transit hub, once budgeted at $2.2 billion, presents some of the greatest rebuilding obstacles and now estimates for it have soared as high as $3.4 billion. (AP Photo/Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, File)AP - The head of the foundation building the Sept. 11 memorial told supporters Tuesday it's "essential" to open the memorial by the 10th anniversary of the terrorist attacks, disputing a report that the project couldn't be finished on time.



  • Major delay looms for World Trade Center rebuilding (AFP)

    Construction workers and heavy machinery operate at the building site at AFP - Construction of skyscrapers and an underground transport hub to replace the World Trade Center towers destroyed in the September 11 terror attacks will be delayed for years and cost far more than planned, New York officials said Monday.



  • World Trade Center behind schedule, over budget (Reuters)

    The World Trade Center site in New York, June 25, 2008. (Mike Segar/Reuters)Reuters - Rebuilding at the World Trade Center, site of the September 11 attacks, is behind schedule and over budget, and major problems mean new cost estimates and timetable must be drawn up, officials said on Monday.



  • Guantanamo's days numbered, tough choices ahead (AP)

    In this image reviewed by the U.S. Military, a Guantanamo detainee, left, walks in a fenced-in exercise area as a guard patrols on the grounds of the maximum security prison at Camp 5, at Guantanamo Bay U.S. Naval Base, in Cuba, Sept. 19, 2006. The Bush administration's ability to hold men at Guantanmo indefinitely was weakened when the U.S. Supreme Court ruled on June 12 that they are not in a judicial black hole and have certain legal rights. (AP Photo/Brennan Linsley)AP - This was a sleepy Navy outpost before the U.S. began using it to hold prisoners in the wake of the Sept. 11 attacks — and it may soon become one again.



  • Another $37.5 million more to take down WTC tower (AP)
    AP - It will cost another $37.5 million to deconstruct a contaminated skyscraper at New York's ground zero.

  • Cheney aide Addington says he didn't write memos (AP)

    David Addington, chief of staff for Vice President Dick Cheney, waits to testify on Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday, June 26, 2008, before the House Constitution, Civil Right, and Civil Liberties subcommittee hearing on the legal rights for detainees at Guantanamo Bay. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)AP - Vice President Dick Cheney's top adviser on Thursday refused to claim any responsibility for the adoption of harsh interrogation methods following the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks during a combative exchange with congressional Democrats.



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Religion News


  • Religion news in brief (AP)
    AP - As clergy involvement in politics stirs debate, Roman Catholic priests and deacons in the Denver Archdiocese are being instructed not to endorse or donate money to political candidates.

  • Religion in the news (AP)

    Rev. Courtney Stewart poses in front of a poster for a patois translation of 'A Christmas Story,' in his offices in Kingston, Saturday, June 28, 2008. Plans to translate the Bible into patois, Jamaica's unofficial language, has ignited a fiery debate on this Caribbean island and beyond. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)AP - Plans to translate the Bible into patois — Jamaica's unofficial language — have ignited a fiery debate that stretches beyond the shores of this island nation.



  • Pope faces lack of faith in Australia: survey (AFP)

    People walk past a large poster of Pope Benedict XVI displayed outside St. Mary's Cathedral in Sydney, on July 3, during the lead-up to World Youth Day. Australia is one of the least religious nations in the western world, research showed Friday, as the country prepares to host the Pope.(AFP/Greg Wood)AFP - Australia is one of the least religious nations in the western world, research showed Friday, as the country prepares to host Pope Benedict XVI and Catholic World Youth Day celebrations this month.



  • McCain woos Catholic, Latino voters on Mexican visit (AFP)

    US Republican presidential hopeful John McCain awaits the beginning of a press conference at the Federal Police headquarters in Mexico City. McCain on Thursday visited the Basilica of Guadalupe, this country's most revered icon, a stop likely aimed at Roman Catholics and Mexican-Americans voters in the United States.(AFP/Alfredo Estrella)AFP - Republican presidential hopeful John McCain visited the Basilica of Guadalupe, home to Mexico's most revered icon, a stop likely aimed at Roman Catholics and Mexican-Americans voters in the United States.



  • Former top Cleveland church accountant convicted (AP)

    Assistant U.S. Attorney John Siegel walks down the steps from the federal courthouse in Cleveland, Thursday, July 3, 2008. A federal jury on Thursday convicted the former top accountant at the Cleveland Catholic Diocese of tax charges and acquitted him of more serious charges related to alleged kickbacks. Joseph H. Smith was convicted of six tax-related charges, including conspiracy to defraud the IRS, making a false tax return and obstructing an IRS investigation. (AP Photo/Mark Duncan)AP - A federal jury on Thursday convicted the former top accountant at the Cleveland Catholic Diocese of tax charges and acquitted him of more serious charges related to alleged kickbacks.



  • Pope clears way for Belgian priest to become saint (AP)
    AP - Pope Benedict XVI on Thursday approved a miracle attributed to the intercession of a 19th century Belgian priest who ministered to leprosy patients in Hawaii — opening the way for him to be declared a saint.

  • The Battle for Catholic Voters (Time.com)

    Presidential candidates U.S. Senator Barack Obama (D-IL) (L) and U.S. Senator John McCain (R-AZ) meet onstage between back to back Republican and Democratic debates at St Anselems College in Manchester, New Hampshire in this January 5, 2008 file photo. REUTERS/Brian Snyder/FilesTime.com - With the economy and Iraq topping voter concerns, abortion has receded into the political background. As a TIME poll shows, that has put the Catholic vote up for grabs



  • Religion today (AP)
    AP - It's a wonder vacation Bible school made it out of the 1960s.

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Hurricane Katrina News


  • New market a gathering spot in recovering N.O. (AP)
    AP - Temporary farm markets deployed in parts of New Orleans recovering from Hurricane Katrina have given residents access to fresh fruit, vegetables, meat and seafood.

  • Despite Spill Fears,Offshore Drilling Has Clean Record (Investor's Business Daily)
    Investor's Business Daily - When Hurricanes Katrina and Rita ripped through the Gulf of Mexico in 2005, they tore into the Gulf fleet and crippled or destroyed 113 production platforms and 18 drilling rigs. Wave-tossed rigs dragged moorings across the seafloor and ripped up hundreds of miles of pipelines.

  • Insurer wants to sell wind, flood coverage in 1 policy (AP)

    A plumber (L) works on one of several hundred trailer homes at a trailer site, on the first day victims of Hurricane Katrina were assigned new housing in Baker, Louisiana October 6, 2005. (Lee Celano/Reuters)AP - One of the nation's largest insurance companies is lobbying Congress for permission to sell policies that cover damage from both wind and flood water, a plan billed as a way for insurers and homeowners to avoid costly litigation after disasters like Hurricane Katrina.



  • Billboard CD reviews: Dr. John, Motley Crue (Reuters)
    Reuters - There's been no shortage of thoughtful musical responses to Hurricane Katrina, but this album-length elegy by one of the city's foremost voices stands as something like the Mitchell Report of the bunch. "City That Care Forgot" is a righteous service indeed, all rage and soul and careful optimism, a place where the ballads drip and burn as much as the rockers, the barbs come quick and sharp ("Say it's a job well done, then you giggled like a bitch, and hopped back on the Air Force One"), and the best prognosis that the doctor can muster is, "We're getting there." Dr. John has enlisted much help here, including that of Eric Clapton, Willie Nelson and Terence Blanchard, and his own Lower 911 band can churn up bayou funk at the snap of a finger. But though "City" is a vicious rebuke, its greater power comes from its being shot through with a deep love and a deeper sadness.

  • New Orleans streetcar reopens as transit struggles (AP)

    In a Saturday, Nov. 10, 2007 file photo, streetcars run along the Uptown section of the St. Charles Ave. line in New Orleans. The full 13-mile length of the city's historic St. Charles street car line will be up and running for the first time since Hurricane Katrina on Sunday, June 22, 2008, a milestone in New Orleans' recovery from the storm nearly three years ago.  (AP Photo/Ann Heisenfelt, File)AP - For the first time since Hurricane Katrina, the 1920s-era St. Charles Avenue streetcar will clack along its entire 13-mile route Sunday.



  • Spike Lee may revisit Katrina (Reuters)

    Director, writer, actor and producer Spike Lee poses as he arrives at the 6th annual Behind The Lens Award ceremony honoring Lee in Beverly Hills, California March 26, 2008. (Fred Prouser/Reuters)Reuters - Spike Lee may not be done with Hurricane Katrina yet.



  • Louisiana citrus growers face new threat to trees (AP)
    AP - Just as south Louisiana's citrus growers are starting to recover from Hurricane Katrina, they have a new threat: a fatal citrus disease that has infected thousands of trees in Florida and is now in the Bayou State.

  • Bush tells flood-weary Iowa citizens he's listening (AP)

    President Bush gestures during a statement to media during a tour of the Midwest flood damage on Thursday, June 19, 2008 in Iowa City, Iowa.  From left is Bush, Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa., Iowa City mayor Regenia Bailey, Secretary of Homeland Security Michael Chertoff, Mari Culver, and Iowa Gov. Chet Culver. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)AP - President Bush, surveying the aftermath of devastating floods during a lightning-quick tour of the Midwest on Thursday, assured residents and rescuers alike that he is listening to their concerns and understands their exhaustion.



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