Thursday, April 4, 2013

10 Things to Know for Wednesday

This undated image posted on a militant website purports to show a militant in the al-Jazeera region on the Iraqi side of the Syria-Iraq border. Last month, militants inside Iraq killed 48 Syrian government troops who had sought refuge from the war in their country _ an ambush that regional officials now say is evidence of a growing cross-border alliance between two powerful Sunni jihadi groups _ Al-Qaida in Iraq and the Nusra Front in Syria. Middle Eastern? intelligence officials said the jihadi groups are sharing military training compounds, logistics, intelligence and weapons as they grow in strength around the Syria-Iraq border, particularly in a sprawling region called al-Jazeera, which they are trying to turn into a border sanctuary they can both exploit.(AP Photo)

This undated image posted on a militant website purports to show a militant in the al-Jazeera region on the Iraqi side of the Syria-Iraq border. Last month, militants inside Iraq killed 48 Syrian government troops who had sought refuge from the war in their country _ an ambush that regional officials now say is evidence of a growing cross-border alliance between two powerful Sunni jihadi groups _ Al-Qaida in Iraq and the Nusra Front in Syria. Middle Eastern? intelligence officials said the jihadi groups are sharing military training compounds, logistics, intelligence and weapons as they grow in strength around the Syria-Iraq border, particularly in a sprawling region called al-Jazeera, which they are trying to turn into a border sanctuary they can both exploit.(AP Photo)

This photo taken Monday March 25,2013 of Daniel Singer,13 works at his computer at his home in Los Angeles. Singer, thinks the average teenager wants to see new stuff. Twitter, comes to mind, along with Instagram and Pheed, a photo-text-video-audio sharing app launched last fall. For Singer, Facebook is part of a daily routine. ?Kind of like brushing your teeth,? he says. (AP Photo/Nick Ut)

This image provided by the Emery County Sheriff's Office shows detectives placing fugitive Troy James Knapp into custody Tuesday April 2, 2013, in mountains outside of Ferron in central Utah. Authorities captured the elusive survivalist on Tuesday who is suspected of burglarizing Utah cabins and leaving some covered with threats and bullet holes ? ending a saga that began six years ago. (AP Photo/Emery County Sheriff's Office)

Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about Wednesday:

1. WHAT LANDMARK ARMS TREATY HINGES ON

The U.N. pact is intended to keep weapons from falling into the hands of bad guys around the globe. But if big arms exporters ? like the U.S. ? don't ratify it, its impact could be minimal.

2. HOPING FOR HILLARY

Clinton, perhaps as popular as she's ever been, is taking steps that fuel fans' hopes she will again run for president.

3. KERRY'S WARNING TO KOREA

"The bottom line very simply is that ... the United States will not accept (North Korea) as a nuclear state," the secretary of state says.

4. DEADLY LIAISONS

An ambush on the frontier that left 48 dead may be evidence of a growing alliance between two extremist groups ? al-Qaida in Iraq and the Nusra Front in Syria.

5. HOW WHITE SUPREMACIST WENT UNDERGROUND

Days before he allegedly killed Colorado's corrections chief, Evan Ebel disabled his ankle monitoring bracelet and fled.

6. FACEBOOK: MORE FUNCTION, LESS FUN

Many agree the social networking site has morphed into a vital service ? like email used to be.

7. WHERE FUNDAMENTALISM IS SPREADING

In Gaza, Hamas decrees that boys and girls must attend separate middle and high schools.

8. ELUSIVE SURVIVALIST IN CUSTODY

Authorities nab a fugitive who years ago "just dropped off the face of the Earth" and hid out in the mountains of Utah.

9. A FATAL THRILL

Autopsies confirm "BUCKWILD" star Shain Gandee died of accidental carbon monoxide poisoning while out "mudding."

10. WHO'S GETTING BANG FOR THE BUCK

High-flying Wichita State runs its entire basketball program on just over $3 million a year. Louisville, its next opponent, spends more than that on its coach alone.

Associated Press

Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/3d281c11a96b4ad082fe88aa0db04305/Article_2013-04-02-10-Things-to-Know-Wednesday/id-202affd0054a459e939a3db460a9382d

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