Vice President Joe Biden pressed Iraqi leaders Friday to do more to foster national reconciliation and offered U.S. assistance in achieving that, as concerns grow that a lack of political progress is fueling violence in Iraq.
A news report says North Korea has fired two mid-range missiles off it eastern coast.
Newly available documents show that a civil rights group advised by Supreme Court nominee Sonia Sotomayor brought several discrimination lawsuits in the 1980s that sought to scrap the results of job tests because too few Hispanics scored well.
Guest lineup for the Sunday TV news shows:
Six people, including a 3-week-old baby, were killed and 30 people had to be rescued when fire ripped through a high-rise apartment building in London on Friday, emergency services said.
Honduras' Supreme Court has rejected an ultimatum to restore ousted President Manuel Zelaya to power.
The head of U.S. Central Command warned Friday that the thousands of American troops surging into Afghanistan's turbulent Helmand province to battle the Taliban are in for a tough fight.
A Canadian soldier in Afghanistan's Kandahar province was killed Friday when his armored vehicle struck a roadside bomb seconds after the senior commander of coalition forces in the province narrowly missed the same explosive device.
Five-time champion Roger Federer reached his seventh straight Wimbledon final Friday and will face Andy Roddick for a chance at a record 15th Grand Slam title.
Vice President Joe Biden pressed Iraqi leaders Friday to do more to foster national reconciliation and offered U.S. assistance in achieving that, as concerns grow that a lack of political progress is fueling violence in Iraq.
| Abdul Qadeer Khan (File photo) |
A senior Pakistani military official says Pakistan wants to put what he calls the “sordid chapter” of proliferation by one of its top scientists behind it and build civilian nuclear ties with the United States.
But he says Pakistan is not ready to make the nuclear scientist, Abdul Qadeer Khan, available for direct questioning over his sale of nuclear parts and secrets to states including Iran, Libya and North Korea. He said there are reasons of national sensitivities for not making him available.
The Pakistani official was giving a background briefing to a small group of reporters in Washington.
Khan admitted in 2004 that he operated a worldwide clandestine network to sell nuclear technology in the black market. He was placed under house arrest in Islamabad, but not jailed because he is considered the father of Pakistan’s nuclear bomb.
Stumble It!
Please leave a reply...