Thursday,  Feb. 20, 2014 • Vol. 16--No. 219 • 38 of 46

(Continued from page 37)


• 8. WHAT INVESTIGATORS ARE LOOKING AT IN CRASH OF UPS CARGO JET
• Pilot fatigue among the issues the safety board is eyeing in the accident that killed two pilots in Alabama last August.

• 9. FIGHT OVER KEYSTONE PIPELINE UNLIKELY TO END SOON
• As pressure was building on Obama to make a decision, judge rejects Nebraska law allowing oil line to pass through the state.

• 10. TWO DOZEN TRIBAL CEREMONIAL ITEMS SET TO RETURN TO ARIZONA
• A charitable foundation pays $530,000 at an auction in France for hoods, ornate masks that Hopi, Apache tribes say promote healing and harmony.

AP News in Brief
AP reporter sees 18 dead in Kiev as brief truce crumbles in Ukrainian capital

• KIEV, Ukraine (AP) -- An Associated Press reporter has counted 18 bodies at the sprawling protest encampment in Kiev, the Ukrainian capital.
• The deaths Thursday came in a new eruption of violence just hours after the country's embattled president and the opposition leaders who are demanding his resignation called for a truce and negotiations.
• THIS IS A BREAKING NEWS UPDATE. Check back soon for further information. AP's earlier story is below.
• ___

Rival Koreas allow emotional reunions of families divided by war; first in more than 3 years

• SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -- Their backs stooped, dozens of elderly North and South Koreans separated for six decades reunited Thursday, weeping and embracing in a rush of words and emotion. The reunions come during a rare period of detente between the rival Koreas and are all the more poignant because the participants will part again in a few days, likely forever.

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