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(Continued from page 26)
• Police interrogated Sinn Fein party leader Gerry Adams for five days about whether he was involved in the 1972 killing of a Belfast mother of 10.
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• 7. IN WAKE OF FERRY DISASTER, SOUTH KOREA SEEKS REFORMS
• Investigators probe cozy links between the shipping industry and its regulators, while Seoul promises new monitoring regulations after the accident that left 300 dead or missing.
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• 8. WHAT SENDS ALMOST 2,000 TOTS TO THE ER EACH YEAR
• Safety gates, meant to keep babies and toddlers from going where they shouldn't go, can lead to injuries. The number has tripled over the last 20 years.
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• 9. FORMER BRITISH TOP TENNIS PLAYER DIES OF CANCER AT 30
• Elena Baltacha, who represented Britain in the 2012 Olympics, was diagnosed with the disease in January -- two months after retiring from the game.
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• 10. NETS, SPURS ADVANCE IN NBA PLAYOFFS
• Brooklyn defeated the Raptors 104-103, while San Antonio beat the Mavericks 119-96 to move on to the second round.
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AP News in Brief
Data on missing Malaysia plane's flight path to be re-examined as search enters new phase
• SYDNEY (AP) -- An international panel of experts will re-examine all data gathered in the nearly two-month hunt for the missing Malaysia jet to ensure search crews who have been scouring a desolate patch of ocean for the plane have been looking in the right place, officials said Monday.
• Senior officials from Malaysia, Australia and China met in the Australian capital to hash out the details of the next steps in the search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, which will center around an expanded patch of seafloor in a remote area of the Indian Ocean off Western Australia. The area became the focus of the hunt after a team of analysts calculated the plane's likeliest flight path based on satellite and radar data.
• Starting Wednesday, that data will be re-analyzed and combined with all information gathered thus far in the search, which hasn't turned up a single piece of debris despite crews scouring more than 4.6 million square kilometers (1.8 million square (Continued on page 28)
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