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(Continued from page 30)
• 5. STORM LIMPS ACROSS U.S. BUT COULD STILL DISRUPT HOLIDAY TRAVEL
• Rising temperatures mean the Arctic mass is less dramatic but it may still bring half a foot of snow.
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• 6. MARINE VETERAN WHO SAVED JUMPING WOMAN AT STADIUM: I AM NO HERO
• The 61-year-old who saved the fan's life was injured but plans to go back to the next Raiders home game.
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• 7. PROTESTERS FORCE CLOSURE OF GOVERNMENT MINISTRIES IN THAILAND
• The prime minister is expanding national security laws to fight Bangkok protests but demonstrators vow to organize nationally.
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• 8. WHY GUATEMALA'S TOURIST MECCA IS LOSING VISITORS
• World-renowned Antigua has had no effective government for over a year which is causing a spike in crimes.
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• 9. UNLUCKY TURKEY WON'T SHARE SIBLINGS' FORTUNATE FATE
• "Delicious," a 20-pound gobbler, will head to a Salvation Army dinner table while his brothers get pardoned at the White House.
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• 10. WHOSE CRYSTAL BALL WAS CLOUDY
• The National Hurricane Center predicted seven to 11 Atlantic hurricanes this season, but there were only two.
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AP News in Brief
Key Democratic, Republican senators crafting new sanctions bill in case Iran cheats on deal
• WASHINGTON (AP) -- Leading Democratic and Republican senators are crafting legislation to reinstate the full force of sanctions and impose new ones if Iran doesn't make good on its pledge to roll back its nuclear program, brushing aside the Obama administration's fears about upending its diplomatic momentum.
• Sens. Bob Menendez, D-N.J., and Mark Kirk, R-Ill., hope to have the bill ready (Continued on page 32)
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