Mosul raid leaves eight terror suspects dead
U S and Iraqi forces killed eight people during a six hour assault on a Mosul house following a tip on an al Qaida cell. Three engaged in self detonation bombs. Four Iraqi police died. Officials questioned if any were Abu Musab al Zarqawi. A Marine also died in Karmah and another in Haditha from combat and a roadside bomb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baghdad
Iraq
U.S
al-Qaida
Mosul
Abu Musab al-Zarqawi
Washington
al- Zarqawi
al-Zarqawi
Pentagon
2Nd Marine Division
Karmah
Haditha
Bird flu warn system to map routes across nations
U N officials say experts are developing a migratory route based warning system to alert countries at risk of infected birds. A pilot should operate in six months with full plan in two years. China reports two more outbreaks despite vaccination efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nairobi
Kenya
U.N
China
Marco Barbieri
Tropical Storm Gamma Weakens and Drifts From Honduras
Gamma weakened to a tropical low and drifted off Honduras on Sunday after torrential rains lashed the Central American coast, killing 14 people including a young family of four. The storm was expected to dissipate and likely miss Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tegucigalpa
Honduras
Gamma
Central American
Florida
Iran Bill Lets Government Block IAEA Inspections
Iran lawmakers approve a bill allowing the government to block inspections if the IAEA refers Tehran to the Security Council for sanctions. The measure, favored by 183 of 197, advances before the IAEA board vote and a Guardian Council ratification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ali Bonabi
Tehran
Iran
U.N. Nuclear Agency
U.N. Security Council
Security Council
International Atomic Energy Agency Board
Council
United States
Guardian Council
Europe
Bush Makes First Ever U.S. Presidential Stop in Mongolia
President Bush visits Ulaan Bator in a four hour stop and thanks Mongolia for backing his Iraq policy. He argues free people must confront terrorism and likens the struggle to Cold War unity against communism amid U.S. China talks and congressional debate led by Rep. Murtha.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulan Bator
Mongolia
Bush
Iraq
Lash
Martha
Hu Jintao
U.s.-China
Government House
Asia
Washington
John Murtha
Pennsylvania
White House
Murtha
Sharon quits Likud to form new party in pre election move
Ariel Sharon leaves the Likud party he founded to start his own political movement. The move follows Labor’s split from the coalition and signals a reshaped Israeli race before the November 2006 elections. Sharon is seen taking key ministers into his new party and may redraw coalition dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharon
Labor
Amir Peretz
Gaza
Likud
Also Mentioned on This Page
Los Angeles Times
Zarqawi
Defense Department
Lawrence di Rita
di Rita
Jordan
Afghanistan
United Arab Emirates
South Africa
MT San Carlo
Andrew Mwangura
Seafarers Assistance Program
Radio City Orchestra
NEW York
Radio City Music Hall
Shawn Sachs
Cedar Rapids
Bingham
Collins Rd
Ree
Pontia
Wgrad
Greenmac
Mazpoa
Jeep
Center Point Rd
Mikemcgrathauto.com
Ariel Sharon
Novak
Othe
Heating.com
Metro
Bret
Cueanediaisieal
Fred Garbo
Inflatable Theatre Company
The
New York Times
Hancher.uiowa
Swanse
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