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5,800 Chinese babies hospitalized on tainted milk (AP)

A Chinese customer chooses dairy products in a supermarket in Nanjing, east China's Jiangsu province, Sunday, Oct. 12, 2008. China is ordering all liquid and powdered milk manufactured before Sept. 14 to be taken off the shelves for melamine testing, the first time it has issued a blanket recall of products since the tainted dairy scandal broke last month. (AP Photo/Color China Photo)AP - Nearly 6,000 Chinese babies remain hospitalized with kidney problems resulting from milk powder adulterated with the industrial chemical melamine, the Health Ministry said.


EU leaders call for global financial overhaul (AFP)

French President Nicolas Sarkozy, whose country holds the EU rotating presidency, arrives for a European Council summit in Brussels. EU leaders are set to wrap up a summit dominated by the financial crisis with a call for an overhaul of the global financial architecture.(AFP/Jean-Christophe Verhaegen)AFP - EU leaders were to wrap up a summit Thursday dominated by the financial crisis with a call for an overhaul of the global financial architecture to avert a repeat of the current turmoil.


Omar grows into Category 2 hurricane in Caribbean (AP)

British Virgin Island vacationer Nemira Stauskas, center, of San Diego, Calif. removes her belongings from The Moorings Marina, in Roadtown, Tortola, British Virgin Islands, Wednesday Oct. 15, 2008. All vacationers at the marina were evacuated from their boats to hotels around the island in preparation for Hurricane Omar. (AP Photo/Don Petersen)AP - Heavy rains and winds pummeled St. Croix on Wednesday as the outer edge of powerful Hurricane Omar drenched the island, stranding motorists on flooded roads and forcing workers to shut down a giant oil refinery.


US military: No. 2 al-Qaida in Iraq leader killed (AP)

A U.S soldier inspects a building after a bomb went off in Dora neighborhood, southwestern Baghdad,on Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2008, wounding 4 Iraqi soldiers and 5 awakening council members, the police said.(AP Photo/Loay Hameed)AP - American soldiers killed the alleged No. 2 leader of al-Qaida in Iraq, a Moroccan who trained in Afghanistan, recruited foreign fighters and ran operations in northern Iraq where Sunni insurgents remain a potent threat, the U.S. military said Wednesday.


Iraq: US agrees to limited Iraqi jurisdiction (AP)

U.S. Rear Adm. Patrick Driscoll, spokesman for the Multi-National Force in Iraq, gestures as he gives an update on security operations in Iraq, during a news conference at the heavily fortified Green Zone area in Baghdad, Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2008. (AP Photo/Ali Abbas, Pool)AP - American troops could face trial before Iraqi courts for major crimes committed off base and when not on missions, under a draft security pact hammered out in months of tortuous negotiations, Iraqi officials familiar with the accord said Wednesday.


Crisis bodes ill for climate change talks (AP)

Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown (L) talks to German Socialist party member Martin Schulz before The Party of European Socialists (PES) meeting in Brussels. EU leaders were split Wednesday over climate change goals with Poland leading a bid to water down previous agreements while Britain urged its partners not to waiver as the financial crisis strikes.(AFP/Jean-Christophe Verhaegen)AP - The global financial crisis could hardly come at a worse time for nations seeking a new agreement on climate change that — on top of everything else — will cost tens of billions more dollars.


EU, US call for a global summit to reshape banking (AP)

US President George W. Bush and Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi at the White House. Berlusconi said Monday that Bush hoped for a meeting of Group of Eight rich country leaders on the financial crisis AP - The Group of Eight major industrial nations announced Wednesday they will hold a global summit — perhaps as early as November in New York — to forge common action to prevent another economic meltdown.


What Crisis? Kremlin downplays financial woes (AP)

A man stands in front of the Samokhval store in Moscow, Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2008. Shelves stand nearly empty in dozens of grocery stores in Moscow, a sign that the financial crisis has started to hit Russia's real economy as access to credit dries up. The two mid-size grocery  chains,  Samokhval and Mosmart, that own the stores are struggling to pay for shipments, several distributors said Wednesday. (AP Photo/Misha Japaridze)AP - Talking to Russians on the street, you'd be forgiven for thinking there was no economic crisis.


Football: Rooney double leaves Capello's England cruising (AFP)

Wayne Rooney of England controls the ball against Belarus during their World Cup 2010 qualification match in Minsk. England won 3-1 with two goals from Rooney.(AFP/Alexander Nemenov)AFP - Another Wayne Rooney double fired England to a 3-1 win over Belarus as Fabio Capello's squad made it four wins out of four on the road to South Africa 2010.


Iranian reformers wonder if Khatami can rise again (AP)

Former Irish President, Mary Robinson, visits an old building in the city of Yazd, Iran Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2008. Former heads of European governments visiting central Iran say that democratic reform is the best way for the Persian country to break out of international isolation. The remarks, made by several foreign dignitaries on a trip Wednesday to central Iran, reflect support for their host, former Iranian president Mohammad Khatami. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi)AP - It all seemed like the stirrings of a major political challenge to Iran's firebrand President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad: schoolchildren serenaded the popular reformist leader he replaced and a hometown audience chanted Wednesday: "Our next president."