UK & USA Today Editoweb 6 july 2009

Burglars even take the kitchen sink

Burglars who plundered an historic country home in a £200,000 heist even stole the kitchen sink, police have said. Thieves took the sink along with various .

Tributes paid to five dead soldiers

Comrades, families and members of the public remembered five British soldiers killed in five bloody days of fighting in Afghanistan. Hundreds of people turned .

Britain has three swine flu deaths in a day

Two children and a man died in Britain on Monday after contracting swine flu although all had pre-existing health conditions, officials said.

Hundreds of offenders still at large

Almost 1,000 offenders let out early from prison are still at large despite being recalled for breaching the terms of their release.

Obama, Medvedev agree to pursue nuclear reduction

President Barack Obama and Russian President Dmitry Medvedev signed a preliminary agreement Monday to reduce the world's two largest nuclear stockpiles by as much as a third, down to the lowest levels of any U.S.-Russia accord, and counter what Obama called "a sense of drift" in the countries' relations.

Disney to reopen monorail after weekend death

Walt Disney World plans to reopen a monorail system that was shut down for more than a day after a train operator died in a crash.


Relative: Police say woman with McNair bought gun

A relative of the woman found shot to death with Steve McNair says Nashville police told him she recently purchased a gun.

Mass. mom pleads not guilty to denying son meds

A woman accused of withholding cancer treatment from her autistic son by canceling appointments and not filling prescriptions pleaded not guilty Monday to an attempted murder charge in the boy's death.

Police: Accused cat killer could be a 'sociopath'

A south Florida teenager accused of killing more than a dozen cats fits the profile of a sociopath and responded with laughter when police first spoke to him about the cat deaths, a detective said in an affidavit released Monday.

Scientist in NYC says she's not against America

 U.S.-trained Pakistani scientist accused of helping al-Qaida has repeatedly interrupted her competency hearing to declare her innocence and insist she's not anti-American.

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