| Latest worldwide news | Man arrested in Florida airport bomb hoax | | | JACKSONVILLE, Florida (Reuters) - A trucking company worker was arrested on charges of making a false bomb threat that prompted a five-hour evacuation at Jacksonville International Airport in Florida, jail records showed on Wednesday. |
| For Eli Manning, 150 Games and Counting | | | On Sunday, Manning started his 150th consecutive game for the Giants. Compare his streak to the streaks of nearly 500 quarterbacks who have started a game since 1970. |
| 'Lord of the Flies' with guns | | | James Fergusson says Somalian boys are lured into Al-Shabaab by promises of food and security. Until governments can give them that, they will continue to join up. |
| Obama blames government shutdown on 'ideological crusade' | | | Oct. 1 - President Barack Obama blames Republicans for an "ideological crusade" aimed at his healthcare program and urges lawmakers to vote to keep government operations running and to raise the nation's borrowing cap without conditions. Rough Cut (no reporter narration). |
| Price Banks on Fast Start After Fourball Concession | | | Not much has gone right for the Internationals at the Presidents Cup over the last decade but their new captain Nick Price is aiming to change that after winning a valuable concession for the first day of competition. |
| From fashion model to mogul | | | On the heels of London Fashion Week, CNN takes a look at how a new generation of supermodels are moving beyond the catwalk and making millions from their own brand. |
| Shutdown, but Congress still gets paid | | | In an extended U.S. government shutdown, most of the federal workforce would go without pay, but the checks will keep coming to the 533 current members of Congress. |
| Cerberus interested in BlackBerry - Dow Jones | | | TORONTO (Reuters) - BlackBerry Ltd has drawn interest from private equity group Cerberus and at least one other investor, CNBC said on Wednesday, quoting Dow Jones, which cited unnamed sources. |
| Chavez's F1 legacy? | | | It's not only global tycoons and car manufacturers that are greasing the wheels of Formula One -- countries are doing it too. |
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