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  • Carnival ride collapses in California; 24 injured (AP)
    AP - A carnival ride spinning with people collapsed at a county fair Friday night, injuring all 24 people aboard.
  • German saved after buried in China's earthquake (AP)

    Soldiers evacuate the victims on a landslide-blocked road at Yingxiu Township in the epicenter Wenchuan in Aba Prefecture of southwest China's Sichuan province, Friday, May 16, 2008. China struggled to bury its dead and help tens of thousands of injured and homeless on Friday when a powerful aftershock brought new havoc four days after an earthquake. (AP Photo/Color China Photo)AP - A German tourist and a 52-year-old man were rescued Saturday — nearly five days after being buried by a powerful earthquake that ravaged China's Sichuan province, state media reported.


  • Obama criticizes McCain for 'naive' foreign policy (AP)

    Democratic presidential hopeful Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill. speaks at a town hall meeting in Watertown, S.D., Friday, May 16, 2008. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)AP - Barack Obama laid into John McCain on Friday for advancing a tough-guy foreign policy that he called "naive and irresponsible," serving notice that he's ready to launch a full-throttle challenge to the Republican presidential contender on international relations in the general election campaign.


  • Blue diamond fetches $5 million, sets record per carat (Reuters)

    In this May 7, 2008 file photo, a Sotheby's employee displays a vivid blue 3.7-carat diamond ring, right, and a claw-set vivid pink oval diamond weighing 5.06 carats, left, during a press preview in Geneva, Switzerland. The vivid blue 3.7-carat diamond ring sold for just under US$5 million (euro3.2 million) at auction, becoming the priciest gemstone per carat ever, Sotheby's said Friday, May 16, 2008.  (AP Photo/Keystone, Martial Trezzini, file)Reuters - A pear-shaped blue diamond has sold for 5.2 million Swiss francs ($4.93 million), setting a new world record price per carat for any gemstone, Sotheby's said on Friday.


  • Bush turns attention to Arabs (AP)

    Saudi King Abdullah (R) and US President George W. Bush (L) listen to the US national anthem during the latter's arrival ceremony at King Khaled International Airport in Riyadh. Bush pressed Saudi Arabia to raise oil output on Friday, but the world's biggest crude exporter said global supply is balanced with demand.(AFP/Jim Watson)AP - President Bush is pivoting to the Arab side of the Mideast peace dispute, and he may well get a less glowing reception than he did in Israel earlier this week.


  • A Toxic Mother-Daughter Relationship and a Diary (Dear Margo)
    Dear Margo - DEAR MARGO: A friend of mine is struggling with her teenage daughter.
  • Childhood anxiety may worsen anorexia (Reuters)
    Reuters - Anorexic women with a history of childhood anxiety may have particularly severe symptoms of the eating disorder, a study suggests.
  • Icelandic museum offers long and short of male organ (Reuters)

    Jars filled with various animal phalli are on display at the Icelandic Phallological Museum in Husavik May 8, 2008. (Bob Strong/Reuters)Reuters - Sigurdur Hjartarson is missing a human penis. But he's not worried: four men have promised to donate theirs to him when they die.


  • Huckabee quips about gun aimed at Obama (AP)

    Democratic presidential hopeful, Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., waits backstage before a rally in Sioux Falls, S.D., Friday, May 16, 2008. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)AP - Republican Mike Huckabee responded to an offstage noise during his speech Friday to the National Rifle Association by suggesting it was Barack Obama diving to the floor because someone had aimed a gun at him.


  • Lakers hold off Jazz 108-105, reach West finals (AP)

    Los Angeles Lakers forward Lamar Odom shoots over Utah Jazz forward Carlos Boozer (5) during the first quarter of Game 6 of the NBA basketball Western Conference semifinal series Friday, May 16, 2008, in Salt Lake City. (AP Photo/Douglas C. Pizac)AP - Kobe Bryant scored 34 points and Los Angeles held off a furious rally by the Utah Jazz for a 108-105 victory Friday night, putting the Lakers in the Western Conference finals for the first time in four years.


  • Did You Ever See a Wart Walking? (Dear Margo)
    Dear Margo - DEAR MARGO: I've had a very good girlfriend for about four years.
  • Woman indicted in Missouri MySpace suicide case (AP)

    A woman looks at the MySpace website. A US judge has ordered a pair of accused spammers to pay MySpace about 230 million dollars in what was being billed Wednesday as a record-setting punishment for such Internet abuses.(AFP/File/Nicolas Kamm)AP - A Missouri woman was indicted Thursday for her alleged role in perpetrating a hoax on the online social network MySpace against a 13-year-old neighbor who committed suicide.


  • Thousands flee as China lake bank feared broken (Reuters)

    A woman mourns over the body of her husband at earthquake-hit Yingxiu County, in Sichuan province, May 15, 2008. (Stringer/Reuters)Reuters - A Chinese county near the epicenter of a 7.9 magnitude earthquake was ordered to evacuate on Saturday amid fears a lake had burst its banks, prompting thousands to flee to the hills to escape possible flooding.


  • Death toll from Myanmar cyclone nearly doubles (AP)

    Young monks wait for free transportation as they head out to collect donations at a bus stop on the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, Friday, May 16, 2008.  (AP Photo)AP - The official death toll nearly doubled to 78,000 from Myanmar's killer cyclone as heavy rains on Friday lashed much of the area stricken two weeks ago, further hampering relief efforts.


  • U.N. sees chance for global ban on cluster bombs (Reuters)

    Schoolchildren stand behind an exploded shell in Khiam village, south Lebanon April 4, 2008. (Karamallah Daher/Reuters)Reuters - The United Nations sees renewed momentum for a global ban on cluster bombs as more than 100 nations -- but not the world's top users and stockpilers -- gather in Dublin to finalize an anti-cluster munitions treaty.


  • China's 1-child policy causes extra pain (AP)

    Bi Kaiwei holds a photo of his daughter Bi Yuexing, who was killed when her schoolroom collapsed in Monday's earthquake, in the rubble of the school in Wufu, in China's southwest Sichuan province Friday May 16, 2008. Most of the students killed when Wufu's school collapsed were only children, deepening the pain of parents who had stuck to China's one-child policy. Parents complained that the school was shoddily built, a common allegation with almost 7,000 schoolrooms destroyed in the earthquake.  (AP Photo/Greg Baker)AP - After their daughter was born, Bi Kaiwei and his wife, Meilin, decided to adhere to China's one-child policy and its slogan, "Have fewer kids, live better lives."


  • Police find 3 decomposing bodies inside NJ home (AP)
    AP - Police found three decomposing bodies with multiple stab wounds inside a northern New Jersey home Friday night, a prosecutor said.
  • Michigan Girl Scout sells 17,328 boxes of cookies (AP)
    AP - A Girl Scout sold 17,328 boxes of the group's signature cookies this year by setting up shop on a street corner, shattering her troop's old mark and probably setting a national record.
  • Michael Moore sees danger in "Fahrenheit" follow-up (Reuters)

    Michael Moore arrives at a concert in honor of his film 'Fahrenheit 9/11' to benefit Iraq Veterans Against the War at the House of Blues in Los Angeles in this January 6, 2005 file photograph. (Lucy Nicholson/Files/Reuters)Reuters - Oscar-winning documentary maker Michael Moore, who this week unveiled plans for a follow-up to his anti-Bush polemic "Fahrenheit 9/11," said on Friday the new film would cover topics so "toxic" he probably should not make it.


  • Survivors emerge as China quake rescue intensifies (AFP)

    Cries for help echoed from under the rubble of shattered communities as China warned time was running out to save survivors of an earthquake that has claimed an estimated 50,000 lives.(AFP iactiv)AFP - New survivors were plucked from the rubble Saturday as rescuers in China waged an increasingly desperate battle to save lives five days after a huge quake killed an estimated 50,000 people.