Afghan police stand by burning tires during a protest, in Kabul, Afghanistan, Monday, Sept. 17, 2012. Hundreds of Afghans burned cars and threw rocks at a U.S. military base as a demonstration against an anti-Islam film that ridicules the Prophet Muhammad turned violent in the Afghan capital early Monday. (AP Photo/Ahmad Jamshid)
Afghan police stand by burning tires during a protest, in Kabul, Afghanistan, Monday, Sept. 17, 2012. Hundreds of Afghans burned cars and threw rocks at a U.S. military base as a demonstration against an anti-Islam film that ridicules the Prophet Muhammad turned violent in the Afghan capital early Monday. (AP Photo/Ahmad Jamshid)
Chicago Teachers Union lawyer Robert Bloch, left, talks to CTU delegates following a meeting Sunday, Sept. 16, 2012 in Chicago. The Chicago teachers union decided to continue its weeklong strike, extending an acrimonious standoff with Mayor Rahm Emanuel over teacher evaluations and join security provisions central to the debate over the future of public education across the United States. (AP Photo/Sitthixay Ditthavong)
Myanmar opposition Leader Aung San Suu Kyi, center, arrives at Yangon International airport to leave for United State Sunday, Sept. 16 2012, in Yangon. Suu Kyi leaves Sunday on her first U.S. trip since she was put under house arrest in 1990. (AP Photo/Khin Maung Win)
Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about Monday (times EDT):
1. DEMONSTRATION IN KABUL TURNS VIOLENT
Hundreds of Afghans burn cars, throw rocks at a U.S. military base to protest an anti-Islam film.
2. SCHOOL'S STILL OUT IN CHICAGO
Parents scramble to find daycare as the teachers' strike enters its second week; the mayor says he will sue to end the walkout.
3. A STRATEGY SHIFT FOR THE GOP
With polls showing Obama leading nationally, Romney intends to more clearly outline what he'd do if elected.
4. HOW 'OCCUPY' HAS EVOLVED
Worldwide rallies Monday will mark the one-year anniversary of the movement, which these days is less organized but has more targets.
5. U.S. KIDS EAT TOO MUCH SALT, RESEARCHERS FIND
Extra salt is linked to higher blood pressure, especially for overweight or obese children.
6. FOUNDATION FOR SUCCESS
Men in South Korea ? the male makeup capital of the world ? turn to cosmetics to get an edge in workplace, romance.
7. LOTS OF UNCERTAINTY IN DECIDING WHEN TO TAKE KEYS FROM ELDERLY DRIVERS
States are all over the map when it comes to making rules targeting older, unsafe motorists, an AP review finds.
8. ANOTHER MILESTONE FOR EX-POLITICAL PRISONER
Myanmar democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi will be honored with Congress's highest award this week in Washington.
9. WHY R&B SINGER HAS A COURT DATE
At 5 p.m., Chris Brown attends a hearing in Los Angeles amid questions about whether he's fulfilling his community service.
10. A KING'S RANSOM
Britain's royal family will sue the photographer who snapped photos of Kate sunbathing topless.
Associated Pressjoe torre west virginia university michele bachmann jessica biel tim howard west virginia rob roy
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.