| Good Morning Bit, | TUE 13 Apr 2010 | | |
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World leaders meet on nuclear terrorism threat Pressure mounts on Thai PM after deadly clashes Stock futures point to weaker Wall Street open Twitter set to make money through advertisements Birds aren't in it for love, researcher says Raptors beat Pistons to keep playoff hopes alive Conan O'Brien makes surprise move to TBS First singers fined for lip-synching |
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TOP NEWS |
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April 13, 2010 01:11 AM ET | WASHINGTON (Reuters) - World leaders meet in Washington on Tuesday for the biggest summit hosted by the United States since 1945, and they will have just one item on the agenda -- stopping terrorists from getting a nuclear bomb. | |
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WORLD NEWS |
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April 13, 2010 05:42 AM ET | BANGKOK (Reuters) - Thai "red shirt" protesters threatened on Tuesday to march on an army barracks where Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva has been based after the Election Commission unexpectedly recommended his party be dissolved. | |
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BUSINESS NEWS |
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April 13, 2010 04:30 AM ET | (Reuters) - Futures for the Dow Jones industrial average, the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq 100 fall 0.1 to 0.3 percent, pointing to a weaker start on Wall Street on Tuesday. | |
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INTERNET NEWS |
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April 13, 2010 02:53 AM ET | (Reuters) - Popular microblogging site Twitter is all set to unveil its advertisement model on Tuesday, which would mark its first step toward allaying concerns about its revenue generating potential. | |
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SCIENCE NEWS |
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April 12, 2010 05:59 PM ET | TORONTO (Reuters) - It's not all love in the avian world, where divorce, child abandonment and marrying up are part of everyday life. | |
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SPORTS NEWS |
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April 13, 2010 12:48 AM ET | DETROIT (Reuters) - The Toronto Raptors kept their playoff hopes alive with an 111-97 victory over the Detroit Pistons on Monday, pulling within half a game of Chicago for the Eastern Conference's final postseason spot. | |
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ENTERTAINMENT NEWS |
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April 13, 2010 02:49 AM ET | LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Comedian Conan O'Brien has found a new home at cable television channel TBS for his late-night talk show, surprising media observers who had expected him to go to mainstream network Fox. | |
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ODDLY ENOUGH NEWS |
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April 12, 2010 01:39 PM ET | BEIJING (Reuters) - Two Chinese singers have become the first people in the country to fall foul of new rules banning lip-synching nearly two years after widespread criticism of miming at the Beijing Olympics' opening ceremony. | |
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