NEW WORLD ORDER HEADLINES
French protest tough new crime-busting measures Ravers, homeless people and human rights activists marched through Paris on Saturday to protest tough new crime-busting measures including a law that could mean prison for those caught mocking the national anthem.
Truth machine means liars must keep a straight face There are lies, damned lies and imperceptible micro-gestures. Scientists in Manchester are claim they can now detect them with the world's most sophisticated lie-detector.
UK: Volunteers to join child protection teams
WORLD NEWS HEADLINES
War talk sends euro near four-year high The European single currency has reached a near four-year high against the US dollar on continuing fears over a war on Iraq and the global economic outlook.
India warns Pakistan that it could be 'erased from world map' The Indian Defense Minister has warned Pakistan it would be "erased from the world map" if Islamabad used nuclear weapons against India.
Man who killed policewoman was in U.S. illegally A convicted drug dealer, Keen was in the United States illegally
U.S. rethinks use of ID card from Mexico DeKalb official wants county to drop its OK
Falling Into the Gap The economy is lousy and the city is teeming with immigrants willing to work for extremely low wages, even for pay below the minimum wage. So jobs are hard to find and wages across the board are rock-bottom
Hispanics hear pledge of service from new attorney general Nebraska's new attorney general, Jon Bruning, has pledged to help make state services more accessible to Spanish-speakers.
Legislative plans to curb illegal entrants criticized "Those are Draconian measures," said Isabel Garcia, co-chair of Derechos Humanos. "The last thing we need is further militarization of our border. They are pandering to our real concerns about security. What they are trying to do is exploit those concerns by inciting us that immigrants are responsible for terrorism."
Paul Joseph Watson: Puppet On A String: Hamas Dances To Israel’s Tune
Kevin Newsom: Gulf War Episode II: Attack of the Drones
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POLICE STATE HEADLINES
Big Brother getting bigger President presides over burgeoning government, aggravated by concerns over security after 9/11
BOSS HOGTIE Hundreds of people wandered into Pershing Park on the morning of Sept. 27—activists looking for a protest, nurses in town for a conference, lawyers headed to work, and a cyclist training for a race. And there was Chief Charles Ramsey with his troops, ready to arrest them all.
TN: Murfreesboro residents describe wrongful arrests, wonder why
FBI Taps Campus Police in Anti-Terror Operations Student, Faculty Groups Fear a Return of Spying Abuses Against Activists, Foreign Nationals
TX: Officers brace to be fired in Kmart raid case
Oakland's Police 'Riders' on Trial Officers Lauded for Drug Busts Are Accused of Brutality by Ex-Colleague
Treating School Kids Like Criminals A high school in western Kansas has hired a private company to search the school's premises periodically for weapons, drugs and alcohol.
SCIENCE, HEALTH AND TECHNOLOGY HEADLINES
IVF links to increased cancer risk Children conceived by in vitro fertilization (IVF) may have a greater chance of developing a rare form of childhood eye cancer, according to new Dutch research.
China enacts law extending its control China has enacted a new decree extending its control over a 200-mile economic zone from its coast that Bush administration officials say could lead to another clash with the United States over freedom of navigation.
Hero dad under the gun Faces trial after shooting intruder
California reports question success of firearm 'fingerprinting' Two related California studies to be released this week conclude it is currently impractical to catalog the ballistic "fingerprints" of every firearm in California
CFR's Hart: "What will happen sooner rather than later is probably a biological attack on multiple targets in the center of this country. Probably smallpox in Denver, Cleveland, and Dallas."
Iraq Still Not Accepting Disarmament, Blix Says Chief UN weapons inspector Hans Blix said Monday that Iraq had cooperated in opening sites for inspection but had fallen short in filling in the gaps in last month's declaration of its weapons programs.
Inspectors Give Key Iraq Report to Drumbeat of War As UN arms inspectors prepared to give the Security Council a crucial report on Iraq Monday, US and British officials said they had the proof Baghdad was hiding banned weapons, laying it open to attack.
France demands Iraqi oil rights to drop veto
FLASHBACK: Bush planned Iraq 'regime change' before becoming President
Blair sets out terms for action against Iraq Tony Blair on Sunday set out the terms under which America's closest ally would take military action against Iraq, on the eve of a report from United Nations weapons inspectors that could hasten President George W. Bush's decision to go to war.
UN given secret files on Iraq Britain has passed sensitive intelligence information to UN security council members in an attempt to persuade them that the Iraqis are systematically failing to cooperate with the weapons inspectors, bolstering Anglo-American claims that Baghdad is in breach of UN resolutions
800 missiles to hit Iraq in first 48 hours The US intends to shatter Iraq "physically, emotionally and psychologically" by raining down on its people as many as 800 cruise missiles in two days.
Pentagon considers mass graves for troops Option would fight contamination after bio-terror deaths
Washington Times: Powell ties Saddam regime to al Qaeda Hussein is an atheist who has made a habit of expelling Islamic fundamentalists from Iraq, Al-Qaeda and Hussein are bitter enemies
US NEWS HEADLINES
9/11 Probe: Aiming High The commission investigating the Sept. 11 attacks wants to talk to top Bush Administration officials
Army endorses mixed-sex training The Army's top brass has concluded that mixed-sex recruit training is "not efficient" but nevertheless is a policy worth keeping, according to an internal study.
First US Health Workers Get Smallpox Jabs Connecticut health workers rolled up their sleeves on Friday and became the first American civilians to be vaccinated against smallpox under a controversial government plan to protect against a biological attack.
Hatch Hopes To Fast-Track Judge Picks Sets brisk agenda for committee
Classified ad for airline seats can't squeak by terrorism filter It began with a white elephant sale. It ended with a call from the FBI, checking out the possibility of terrorist activities - among docent volunteers.
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