Monday,  August 6, 2012 • Vol. 13--No. 023 • 20 of 25 •  Other Editions

(Continued from page 19)

front room and saw the gunman enter the temple, according to Harpreet Singh, their nephew.
• "He did not speak, he just began shooting," said Singh, relaying a description of the attack from Satpal Kaleka.
• ___

Can anyone catch him? For Bolt, a gold in the 100m may just be the start to his Olympic party

• LONDON (AP) -- Legs churning fast, arms swinging high, Usain Bolt finally

made it to warp speed a few steps past the halfway point of the Olympic 100 meters. Emerging from behind, he put clear daylight between himself and the field.
• Now he was racing against the clock, not the competition.
• "Then, I thought, 'World record,'" Bolt said. "But it was too late to do anything about it."
• And so the Jamaican simply had to be satisfied with the second-fastest time in history -- 9.63 seconds -- another gold medal and, of course, the comfort of knowing he'll have another chance to rewrite the record book very soon.
• Undeterred from his goal of becoming a "living legend," Bolt returns to Olympic Stadium on Monday to receive his medal. A day later, he'll begin running in his favorite race, the 200.
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EYES ON LONDON: Gabby's back for more gold, and a men's 400m final with no Americans

• LONDON (AP) -- Around the 2012 Olympics and its host city with journalists from The Associated Press bringing the flavor and details of the games to you:
• ___
• MORE GOLD FOR GABBY?
• With two gold medals in her pocket already, Gabby Douglas is back for more.
• The dynamic gymnast who helped the Americans to their first team gold since 1996 and then won the all-around competition returns to action on the uneven bars on Monday.
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