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?

• 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.

• 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.

• 7. STRIKES BREAK OUT ACROSS EUROPE
• Workers are uniting to protest raging unemployment and factories shutting down.

• 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.

• 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.

• 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.

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

(Continued on page 33)

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