I love the way you lie

Just gonna stand there,And watch me burn,But that's alright
Because I like,The way it hurts

Tuesday, April 10, 2007

  • North Korean soldiers march in the truce village of Panmunjom, in the demilitarized zone separating the two Koreas, about 34 miles north of Seoul, April 4, 2007. The United States announced on Tuesday that million of dollars frozen in a Macau bank will be released to North Korea, and said it was now up to Pyongyang to start shutting down a nuclear reactor days before a deadline. (Jo Yong-Hak/Reuters)
    1. N.Korea funds freed as nuclear deadline nears Reuters - 2 hours, 12 minutes ago
    2. SEOUL (Reuters) - The United States said on Tuesday Macau had unblocked about $25 million in frozen North Korean funds and urged Pyongyang to take steps to shut down its Yongbyon nuclear plant by a weekend deadline.
    3. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas (R) inspects his presidential guard in Gaza April 7, 2007. The Bush administration has been given the green light by Congress to spend about $60 million to upgrade Abbas's security staff and for other security expenses, a senior State Department official said on Tuesday. (Abd Alhalim Abu Askar/PPO/Handout/Reuters)
      Congress allows U.S. funds for Abbas security Reuters - Tue Apr 10, 12:28 PM ET

      WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The Bush administration has been given a green light by Congress to spend about $60 million to bolster Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas' presidential guard and for other security expenses, a senior State Department official said on Tuesday.

    4. President George W. Bush pauses while he talks about Iraq war supplemental Congressional funding at American Legion Post 177 in Fairfax, Virginia, April 10, 2007. (Larry Downing/Reuters)
      Bush, Democrats collide over Iraq war funds Reuters - Tue Apr 10, 2:38 PM ET

      WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President George W. Bush and congressional Democrats headed toward a collision over Iraq on Tuesday as each held firm on a funding bill that has become a battleground for the future of the war.

    5. A passenger waits for a delayed flight at Heathrow airport's terminal four in London August 12, 2006. People who are 100 pounds (45 kg) or more overweight are the fastest-growing group of overweight people in the United States, researchers reported on Monday. (Toby Melville/Reuters)
      Severely obese fastest-growing U.S. overweight group Reuters - Mon Apr 9, 6:07 PM ET

      WASHINGTON (Reuters) - People who are 100 pounds (45 kg) or more overweight are the fastest-growing group of overweight people in the United States, researchers reported on Monday.

    6. A video grabs shows the Greek-registered Sea Diamond cruiser sinking off Santorini, April 6, 2007. Human error contributed to the sinking of a cruise ship carrying over 1,500 mainly foreign passengers off the island of Santorini last week, Greece said on Tuesday. (via Reuters TV/Reuters)
      Greece says human error behind cruise ship wreck Reuters - Tue Apr 10, 6:01 AM ET

      ATHENS (Reuters) - Human error contributed to the sinking of a cruise ship carrying over 1,500 mainly foreign passengers off the island of Santorini last week, Greece said on Tuesday.

    7. A sign reading 'Foreclosure For Sale' is posted on a house in the Boston suburb of Dedham, Massachusetts in this file photo from March 15, 2007. The largest U.S. banks sold expensive subprime loans more frequently to minorities than whites, according to a study released Wednesday by a community activist group. (Brian Snyder/Reuters)
      Foreclosure's shadow falls across diverse set of US homeowners The Christian Science Monitor - Mon Apr 9, 4:00 AM ET

      Lawrence, Mass. - Victor Castro bought his home four years ago, expecting the move would bring stability. The Massachusetts janitor thought he would no longer move from rental to rental.

    8. Italian journalist Giuliana Sgrena (L) talks to reporters as she leaves a court at the end of a hearing in Rome November 29, 2006. A U.S. soldier who goes on trial in absentia next week in Rome for murder caused a furore in Italy on Tuesday for defending his fatal shooting of an Italian intelligence agent in Iraq. (Tony Gentile/Reuters)
      U.S. soldier causes Italy furore before murder trial Reuters - Tue Apr 10, 11:03 AM ET

      ROME (Reuters) - A U.S. soldier who goes on trial in absentia next week in Rome for murder caused a furore in Italy on Tuesday for defending his fatal shooting of an Italian intelligence agent in Iraq.

    9. From hiding, Sadr rallies against the US The Christian Science Monitor - Tue Apr 10, 4:00 AM ET

      BAGHDAD - "Yes to Moqtada, yes to Iraq, yes to liberation," chanted tens of thousands of demonstrators as they poured into the revered Shiite cities of Kufa and Najaf Monday calling for US troops to leave Iraq.



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