Wednesday,  November 14, 2012 • Vol. 13--No. 119 • 32 of 40 •  Other Editions

(Continued from page 31)

• As he now says their relationship was adult and consensual, the question is: Why did he initially allege there was teen sex?
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• 5. HOW SYRIAN OPPOSITION HOPES TO STAY IN THE GAME
• The selection of a moderate cleric as the group's leader is an attempt to counter the growing influence of Islamic extremists in the rebellion against Assad.
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• 6. A FLIGHT TO AN FAA SAFETY CONFERENCE ENDS TRAGICALLY
• All three pilots aboard a single-engine plane are killed when it crashes into a Jackson, Miss., house.
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• 7. STRIKES BREAK OUT ACROSS EUROPE
• Workers are uniting to protest raging unemployment and factories shutting down.
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• 8. HU STEPS DOWN AS CHINA'S LEADER
• Vice President Xi Jinping will be presented as the Communist Party head when the new leadership is announced Thursday.
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• 9. WHERE A VISIT TO THE DOCTOR COSTS $5
• Patients line up outside Russell Dohner's Rushville, Ill., practice where the 87-year-old physician won't take insurance, just a five-spot.
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• 10. MARLINS' TRADE MEANS THREE STARS FOR BLUE JAYS
• Florida decided last year's spending spree didn't work so Jose Reyes, Mark Buehrle and Josh Johnson are all going to Toronto.
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AP News in Brief
Lawmakers look into possible security breaches as ex-spy chief scandal claims another victim

• WASHINGTON (AP) -- Lawmakers are digging into the tangled tale of emails that exposed an extramarital affair ending David Petraeus' CIA career and led investigators to a questionable relationship between a Florida socialite and the general commanding the war in Afghanistan.
• Their main question: Was national security threatened?
• The extramarital affair was between Petraeus and his biographer Paula Broad

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