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    U.S. National News Headlines
    Ike survivors, officals give FEMA mixed reviews (AP)

    Flanked by Harris County Judge Ed Emmett, left, and Houston Mayor Bill White, Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff speaks at a press conference about Hurricane Ike recovery efforts Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2008 in Houston. (AP Photo/Pat Sullivan)AP - Hurricane Katrina made them worthless feds in windbreakers, a four-letter agency for which some couldn't find enough four-letter words. And in the aftermath of Hurricane Ike, FEMA is again the easy target for displaced residents and frustrated local authorities.


    -- read full article
    Wed, 17 Sep 2008 22:02:46 GMT - Yahoo! News: U.S. News
    Train engineer faced challenges in final years (AP)

    This undated photo released Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2008, courtesy of Lillian Barber, shows Metrolink engineer Robert Sanchez, holding one of Barber's Italian greyhounds.  Sanchez, 46, died in the commuter locomotive that slammed head-on into a freight in Los Angeles Friday, killing 24 passengers and injuring nearly 140. (AP Photo/Courtesy of Lilian Barber)AP - In the years leading up to his death in the locomotive of a commuter train, engineer Robert Sanchez's life was marked by personal tragedy, jail time, and concerns about his health and job security.


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    Thu, 18 Sep 2008 02:27:43 GMT - Yahoo! News: U.S. News
    Texas executes man who raped, killed 93-year-old (AP)

    This photo released by the Texas Department of Criminal Justice shows death row inmate William Murray who is scheduled for execution at the Texas prison in Huntsville, Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2008. Murray, 39, was set to die for the 1998 strangling and rape of 93-year-old Rena Ratcliff during a burglary at her home in Kaufman County, just outside Dallas. (AP Photo/Texas Department of Criminal Justice)AP - A man who raped and murdered a 93-year-old woman in her Dallas-area home was executed Wednesday after he apologized to his victim's relatives.


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    Thu, 18 Sep 2008 00:06:25 GMT - Yahoo! News: U.S. News
    Report: Emission rules to boost Calif. economy (AP)
    AP - Efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions over the next 12 years ultimately will benefit California's economy and save its residents money, according to a report released Wednesday by state air regulators. -- read full article
    Thu, 18 Sep 2008 00:33:52 GMT - Yahoo! News: U.S. News
    Man accepts plea deal in toddler dehydration death (AP)

    In this April 16, 2008. file photo, Robert Patterson appears for arraignment in Superior Court in Meriden, Conn.  Robert Patterson, 31, pleaded guilty Monday, Sept. 15, to a felony charge of risk of injury to a minor in the dehydration death last February of 23-month-old Amari Jackson. The charge could bring up to 10 years in prison, but the recommended sentence under the plea deal is five years of probation. (AP Photo/Bob Child)AP - A man charged with failing to help a toddler who died of dehydration under his sister's care accepted a plea deal that will likely keep him out of prison.


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    Wed, 17 Sep 2008 22:42:01 GMT - Yahoo! News: U.S. News
    Midwest itching for electricity in Ike's aftermath (AP)

    Amirali Merchant (R) sells cleaning supplies to a customer as he operates his variety store without electricity on the north side of Houston as the area recovers following Hurricane Ike September 17, 2008.     REUTERS/Richard Carson
 (UNITED STATES)AP - Officials urged patience Wednesday on the part of Midwesterners waiting for power to be restored as crews worked feverishly to clean up the soggy mess left by the deadly remnants of Hurricane Ike over the weekend.


    -- read full article
    Wed, 17 Sep 2008 22:18:10 GMT - Yahoo! News: U.S. News
    Deadly crash raises safety doubts about SoCal rail (AP)

    Investigators with the National Transportation Safety Board conduct a test Tuesday, Sept. 16, 2008, to determine when the engineers of two trains were able to see each other in the moments before a head-on crash that killed 25 people in the Chatsworth area of Los Angeles on Friday. The visibility test involving stand-in engines was part of the ongoing investigation into the crash between a Metrolink commuter train and a Union Pacific freight train. (AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes)AP - A head-on collision that left 25 people dead has brought new scrutiny to the safety of Southern California's regional rail service — a system that has logged more fatalities than any similarly sized system in the nation in recent years.


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    Thu, 18 Sep 2008 03:23:14 GMT - Yahoo! News: U.S. News
    Message in a mud-covered bottle: Cleanup can begin (AP)

    Brittany Hollier stacks up bottles of liquor as she helps clean up the Hitchin' Post  Package store, co-owned by her grandmother, in Bridge City, Texas, Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2008. The store took on four feet of flood water during Hurricane Ike. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)AP - One by one they left the sodden Hitchin' Post Package Store like a boozy bucket brigade — four generations of the DeVillier family schlepping muddy plastic laundry baskets full of clinking liquor bottles.


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    Thu, 18 Sep 2008 07:31:35 GMT - Yahoo! News: U.S. News
    Some of Ike's missing may have just washed away (AP)

    A man walks among hurricane ravage homes in the aftermath of Hurricane Ike  in Oak Island, Texas, Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2008. Oak Island, a  coast community of fishermen and retirees,  was nearly wiped out by Hurricane Ike. (AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez)AP - The death toll from Hurricane Ike is remarkably low so far, considering that legions of people stayed behind as the storm obliterated row after row of homes along the Texas coast. But officials suspect there are more victims out there and say some might simply have been swept out to sea.


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    Thu, 18 Sep 2008 02:58:44 GMT - Yahoo! News: U.S. News
    Ike's littlest evacuees find comfort in playing (AP)

    Hurricane Ike evacuees Ashia Turner, left, daughter Ajaiaya Holmes, 1, and friend Eric Lewis, all from Galveston, wait at the Port San Antonio hurricane shelter in San Antonio for a bus that will take them to a hotel, Tuesday Sept. 16, 2008. (AP Photo/Darren Abate)AP - Grown-up evacuees among a sea of cots anxiously chatter on cell phones, figuring out what comes next. But arranged in a nearby corner are hula hoops, toy cars and crayons — a reminder that many of those chased out by Hurricane Ike are old enough to feel fear but too young to really understand.


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    Thu, 18 Sep 2008 08:04:39 GMT - Yahoo! News: U.S. News
    Vegas detective tells of encountering O.J. Simpson (AP)

    A photo of the Palace Station hotel room where the the alleged crime involving O.J. Simpson took place in 2007 is displayed on a monitor during the O.J. Simpson trial at the Clark County Regional Justice Center in Las Vegas, Nevada Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2008. Simpson faces 12 charges, including felony kidnapping, armed robbery and conspiracy. (AP Photo/Isaac Brekken, Pool)AP - When police detective Andy Caldwell heard that O.J. Simpson was a suspect in a robbery, he said he couldn't believe it.


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    Thu, 18 Sep 2008 08:20:17 GMT - Yahoo! News: U.S. News
    Environmentalists balk at drilling off NJ coast (AP)

    In this  July 7, 2008 file photograph, New Jersey Gov. Jon S. Corzine, right, listens along with Sen. Robert Menendez, D-NJ, second right, Belmar Mayor Ken Pringle and US Rep. Frank Pallone, D-NJ,  fourth right, to Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-NJ, as he speaks near the Atlantic Ocean in Belmar, N.J., about their opposition to offshore drilling. With offshore oil and gas drilling heating up as a national issue in the presidential race, New Jersey environmentalists and Gov. Jon Corzine oppose drilling off the state's coast, saying it would endanger the environment and the tourism industry on which New Jersey is so dependent. (AP Photo/Mel Evans,file)AP - With oil and gas drilling heating up as an issue in the presidential race, environmentalists and the governor reiterated their opposition to tapping reserves off the state's coast, saying it would endanger the environment and the tourism industry on which New Jersey is so dependent.


    -- read full article
    Thu, 18 Sep 2008 08:18:01 GMT - Yahoo! News: U.S. News
    Thousands of new citizens take oath in Boston (AP)

    Hiep Doan, center front, a resident of Boston and immigrant from Vietnam, waves an American flag while waiting for naturalization ceremonies to begin at Fenway Park, in Boston, Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2008. More than 3,000 people took the oath of citizenship Wednesday during the ceremony that was the first ever held at the home of the Boston Red Sox baseball team. Doan became a citizen at the conclusion of the event. (AP Photo/Steven Senne)AP - It was held at the home of Red Sox Nation, but the thousands gathered in the seats were there to swear allegiance to an even larger and more powerful nation.


    -- read full article
    Thu, 18 Sep 2008 08:00:13 GMT - Yahoo! News: U.S. News
    New I-35W bridge spans river, technological divide (AP)

    Minnesota Gov. Tim Pawlenty, at podium, speaks at a news conference Monday, Sept. 15, 2008 on the new Interstate 35W bridge which is scheduled to open to traffic Thursday in Minneapolis. The new bridge replaces the bridge which collapsed Aug. 1, 2007 into the Mississippi River, killing 13 and injuring more than 100.  (AP Photo/Jim Mone)AP - More than a year after a key Minneapolis bridge collapsed and killed 13 people, state troopers prepared to lead motorists in a slow procession Thursday morning across the new span that reconnects Interstate 35W over the Mississippi River.


    -- read full article
    Thu, 18 Sep 2008 07:38:42 GMT - Yahoo! News: U.S. News
    The message from Ike-battered Galveston: Stay away (AP)

    Using a flash light to work by, Ward Chase, left, cuts up cooked meat for others to eat in Galveston, Texas, Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2008. The island hit by Hurricane Ike is without basic services and some officials estimate it might he four weeks before the power is back on.  (AP Photo/LM Otero)AP - Officials were stung by an ill-fated attempt to let residents and business owners "look and leave" their hurricane-battered city, which only created frustrating traffic jams for two days. Now, their message is clear: Stay away from Galveston.


    -- read full article
    Thu, 18 Sep 2008 08:36:55 GMT - Yahoo! News: U.S. News
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