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  • U.S. spent $250M on hostage hunt 

    July 3: NBC's Mark Potter has more on "Operation Checkmate," the bold ruse behind the rescue of three American hostages from Colombian rebels.  (Nightly News)The U.S. military says it flew thousands of spy flights over Colombian jungles trying to find and free three Pentagon contractors since their kidnapping in 2003.


  • Obama opens door to shift on Iraq 

    Democratic presidential candidate, Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., smiles while taking questions from supporters during his campaign stop in Fargo, N.D., Thursday,  July 3, 2008. Democrat Barack Obama struggled Thursday to explain how his upcoming trip to Iraq might refine, but not basically alter, his promise to quickly remove U.S. combat troops from the war.


  • Hassles don’t stop holiday travelers 

    July 3: With gas prices up an average $1.15 over this time last year, fewer Americans are expected to be traveling by car on the Fourth of July weekend. NBC’s Michelle Kosinski reports.  (Today Show)Despite the likelihood of a long-term travel slowdown, millions of Americans are taking to the roads and skies over the Fourth of July holiday.


  • Beef recall expands to 5.3 million lbs Nebraska Beef Ltd. is expanding a recall announced earlier this week to include all 5.3 million pounds of meat produced for ground beef between May 16 and June 26.
  • Thieves are grabbing more ATMs 

    May 14: Video shows a man in Wisconsin using a forklift to load an ATM into his car. Msnbc.com's Dara Brown reports. (msnbc.com)Police report an alarming rise in ATM thefts. Not thefts at ATMs —thefts of the entire machines themselves.


  • People and wildlife flee Big Sur fire 

    Firefighters wait next to the well-known Ventana Inn and Restaurant from a nearby wildfire in Big Sur, Calif., Thursday, July 3, 2008. Several homes were destroyed nearby on Wednesday. Piles of charred rubble smoldered along California's scenic coastal highway Thursday as a ferocious wildfire descended on the storied tourist town of Big Sur.


  • U.S. economy lost 62,000 jobs in June Employers cut payrolls by 62,000 in June, the sixth straight month of nationwide job losses, underscoring the economy’s fragile state. The unemployment rate held steady at 5.5 percent.
  • Williams sisters reach Wimbledon finals 

    LONDON - JULY 03: Venus Williams of United States celebrates winning the women's singles Semi Final match against Elena Dementieva of Russia on day ten of the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Championships at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club on July 3, 2008 in London, England. (Photo by Ryan Pierse/Getty Images)Defending champion Venus Williams beat Elena Dementieva 6-1, 7-6 (3) Thursday to advance to the Wimbledon final, setting up a potential championship matchup with sister Serena.


  • Larry Harmon, longtime Bozo the Clown, dies 

    **FILE**Promoter and entertainer Larry Harmon portrays the clown Bozo in this undated file photo. For years Harmon claimed to have created the character, and said he was the original. Now the International Clown Hall of Fame in downtown Milwaukee is formally endorsing a different version: Capitol Records executive Alan Livingston created Bozo for recordings in 1946, and the late Vance"Pinto" Colvig was the first person to play the clown. (AP Photo/HO, International Clown Hall of Fame)Larry Harmon, one of the first men to play the famed Bozo the Clown character, has died at 83.


  • Kin charged as Vt. girl's body found 

    U.S. Attorney Tom Anderson, left, answers questions as Vermont Attorney General William Sorrell, right, looks on during a news conference, Thursday, July 3, 2008, in Burlington, Vt., where prosecutors announced that Michael Jacques of Randolph, Vt., faces federal kidnapping charges in the death of his niece, Brooke Bennett. (AP Photo/Alden Pellett)Federal prosecutors have filed kidnapping charges that carry the death penalty against a Vermont man whose 12-year-old niece was found dead near his home.


  • Tropical storm forms in Atlantic A tropical storm dubbed Bertha has formed in the eastern Atlantic Ocean off Africa's coast and is heading west towards the Caribbean, the National Hurricane Center said Thursday.
  • Zimbabweans hide in U.S. embassy 

    Zimbabwean opposition party members and their relatives are seen outside the U.S. embassy in Harare, Thursday, July 3, 2008. U.S. Ambassador James McGee says about 200 people are seeking refuge at his embassy. About 200 opposition supporters have sought refuge at the U.S. Embassy in Zimbabwe, the American ambassador said Thursday.


  • Mystery cave opened at Mexican pyramid 

    A man looks at the Pyramid of the Sun at the Teotihuacan archaeological site in the outskirts of Mexico City February 2, 2008. Archaeologist Alejandro Sarabia from the National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH) told Reuters during an interview on June 30, 2008 that it is planning to begin excavations in July in a cave located six meters (20 ft.) below the pyramid to get to know more about its ancient inhabitants. Picture taken February 2, 2008. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO)Archaeologists are opening a cave sealed for more than 30 years deep beneath a Mexican pyramid to look for clues about the mysterious collapse of one of ancient civilization's largest cities.


  • Pentagon extends Afghan tour for Marines 

    July 3: The Pentagon extends the tour of 2,200 Marines in Afghanistan. NBC's Jim Miklaszewski has the details.  (MSNBC)The Pentagon has extended the tour of 2,200 Marines in Afghanistan, after insisting for months the unit would come home on time.


  • Bush will attend Olympic opening ceremonies President Bush will attend the opening ceremonies of Olympics in Beijing. While there was no question the president would attend the Olympic Games in August, his plans for the opening ceremonies had not been confirmed until now. Some world leaders have said they may boycott the Aug. 8 opening event to protest the most recent Chinese security crackdown in Tibetan areas of China.
  • Study: U.S. worst of G8 on warming 

    ** FILE ** In this July 10, 2007 file photos, the coal-fired Plant Schereris in operation at Juliette, Ga.  Plant Scherer has for several years been the nation's single largest source of carbon dioxide, which most scientists believe contributes to global warming.  The economic cost of confronting global warming - from higher electricity bills to more expensive gasoline -  is driving the debate as climate change takes center stage in Congress. The Senate begins considering legislation Monday that for the first time would mandate a reduction in carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases from power plants, refineries, factories and transportation, in hopes of cutting heat-trapping pollution by two-thirds by mid-century.  (AP Photo/Gene Blythe, File)The U.S. government has done the least among the world’s eight biggest economies to address global warming, a study released Thursday found.


  • Oil passes, settles above $145 for first time Soaring fuel costs are taking some of the celebration out of this holiday weekend.
  • Accountant sues Rachael Ray for $1 million A former accountant for Rachael Ray’s television cooking show has filed a $1 million lawsuit, alleging he was forced out of his job because he has an eating disorder.
  • Is America what it Googles? Enter Google Trends. It's a Google tool that graphically displays the day's most popular search terms. Theoretically, it's a direct line to our innermost thoughts and desires. But, is it really?
  • Scientists: Watermelon yields Viagra-like effects 

    A slice of watermelon is shown at the Gutierrez Produce stand at the Dallas Farmers Market, Tuesday, July 1, 2008, in Dallas. Watermelons contain an ingredient called citrulline that can trigger production of a compound that helps relax the body's blood vessels, similar to what happens when a man takes Viagra, said scientists in Texas. A slice of cool, fresh watermelon is a juicy way to top off a Fourth of July cookout and one that researchers say has effects similar to Viagra — but don't necessarily expect it to keep the fireworks all night long.


  • Christie Brinkley divorce trial goes nuclear 

    July 3: Former supermodel Christie Brinkley and her estranged husband Peter Cook have entered day two of their divorce trial. TODAY’s Meredith Vieira talks to attorneys from both sides.  (Today Show)Attorneys in the Christie Brinkley divorce trial painted opposing portraits of their clients as the explosive case began its second day. A court-appointed psychiatrist’s report yet to be introduced says Brinkley is consumed by rage, said the lawyer for her estranged husband, Peter Cook. But it also says Brinkley should get primary custody of the children, her lawyer said.


  • Israel in Jerusalem dilemma after attack 

    July 2: An earth-mover crashed into pedestrians, cars and a bus in Jerusalem before its Palestinian driver was shot dead. MSNBC's Martin Fletcher reports. (MSNBC)A deadly rampage in an earth-mover by a Palestinian resident of Jerusalem left Israel grappling on Thursday with the dilemma of how to maintain security in the city along with the premise it is undivided.


  • Is this even legal ? Pro bono sex advice 

    When does swinging fling outside of legal bounds? And why accepting PayPal payments for kinky sex isn't such a bright idea. Sexploration offers pro bono advice to keep our readers out of jail.



 
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