CNN's Reynolds Wolf has your Sunday forecast in the U.S. weather update.
Protesters at the G8 summit in Japan dress as the eight leaders and sing karaoke.
The president of the United Arab Emirates has agreed to cancel all of Iraq's debts to the country, an official government source said.
Musicians take part in workshops at the Essence Festival in New Orleans.
A car bomb in northern Baghdad kills six people, including three policemen, and injures 14 others.
Half of the rebuilt I-35W bridge in Minneapolis spans the river again, though it won't open until at least September.
Maryland ranks poorly when it comes to low birth weight babies. CNN'S Kate Bolduan reports.
Using his trusty BB gun to help him return to Earth, a 48-year-old gas station owner flew a lawn chair rigged with helium-filled balloons more than 200 miles across the Oregon desert Saturday, landing in a field in Idaho.
KRON's Craig Sklar reports on the growing California wildfire, which is prompting more mandatory evacuations.
Brian "Young Gun" Krause has out-spit his father to claim his seventh championship at the International Cherry Pit Spitting Championship.
A new cookbook celebrates Nelson Mandela's 90 years of 'Hunger for Freedom'. CNN's Isha Sesay reports.
In light of the tough economy, brides are finding creative ways to save on their wedding day. CNN's Susan Lisovicz reports.
CNN's Kara Finnstrom reports on a neighborhod that has united against the California wildfires.
President Bush on Sunday defended his decision to attend next month's Olympics opening ceremony in Beijing, saying that to boycott "would be an affront to the Chinese people."
A worldwide hops shortage is driving beer prices up. WHAS's Kelsey Starks reports from Louisville, Kentucky.
President Bush faces tough challenges at his last G8 summit. What are the prospects of real progress? CNN's Elaine Quijano reports.
Fireworks are believed to have started a massive fire that destroys eight buildings and causes around $5 million in damages.
CNN's Paul Steinhauser looks at what's on the agenda for John McCain and Barack Obama this week on the campaign trail.
Colombia showed video Friday of an orderly mission that ended in hugs and laughter for 15 hostages who were rescued from a Colombian guerilla group this week.
They were chained by their necks as punishment -- sometimes to a tree or post -- other times to each other.
The three Americans rescued after more than five years in captivity in Colombia say they are doing well but are "overwhelmed with emotion," according to a statement released on their behalf.
Protesters clash with police in Indian-controlled Kashmir, amid allegations government forces set a Muslim shrine on fire.
The Olympic flame continues its journey through China, lighting a cauldron atop the westernmost pass of the Great Wall.
Going to an amusement park or a national park? Learn how to avoid the crowds on this edition of "Travel Tips."
CNN's Rick Sanchez talks with a panel about Senator John McCain's plan to present himself as a new and changed candidate.
CNN's Rick Sanchez talks with a group of voters and asks what can be done about the American health care system.
CNN's Rick Sanchez takes a closer look at two shootings with different outcomes for the men charged. Was justice served?
CNN's Rick Sanchez talks with P.M. Forni about the lack of help for a NY woman who died on a hospital floor.
Confessed French serial killer Charles Sobhraj, who was convicted and sentenced to life in prison in Nepal, is engaged and plans to marry a woman 44 years younger than he is.
Ingrid Betancourt has reiterated that she does not believe her freedom or that of 14 other hostages was bought with a ransom to their Colombian rebel captors. But she suffered so much, she said, that had a ransom been paid, "why not?"
Climate change, soaring oil prices and possible steps against Zimbabwe were high on the agenda as leaders from the Group of Eight economic powers gathered in Japan for their annual summit.
Thousands of Malaysians have thronged a stadium for an opposition-backed protest against a steep hike in fuel prices, ignoring a police warning that the gathering was illegal.
The Bureau of Land Management reverses its freeze on solar energy projects on federal land, CNN's Bill Tucker reports.
Authorities overseeing the battle against hundreds of wildfires in California had a mixed assessment as the weather forecast for Sunday stirred both hope and concern across the state.
CNN's Fredricka Whitfield investigates the reason why African-Americans tend to vote Democrat?
U.S. President George Bush arrives in Japan for his last G8 conference.
Fellow hostages and members of Ingrid Betancourt's family talk about her years in captivity. CNN's Karl Penhaul reports
A wildfire threatening thousands of homes in Southern California spread slowly through scenic canyonlands Saturday, straining resources as crews struggled to contain hundreds of other blazes around the state.
A 91-year-old woman who had crawled under her car to look for her keys ended up stuck beneath an axle for two days until her mail carrier noticed letters piling up, police said.
President Bush heads to Japan on Saturday for his final G-8 summit of world leaders as the global economy slumps, energy prices soar and food shortages loom in the developing world.
A Fourth of July fireworks shell misfired in a northern Iowa town, sending a fireball skidding down a street into a crowd of spectators and injuring 37 people, officials said Saturday.
South African President Thabo Mbeki met Saturday with Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe and members of a breakaway opposition faction, the South African Foreign Affairs Department said.
Hawaii's Kilauea Volcano puts on a show of natural fireworks for July Fourth, spewing lava 150 feet in the air.
A fake priest was caught trying to hear confessions in St. Peter's Basilica and was tried by a Vatican tribunal, a Vatican judge said in an interview published Saturday.
Americans across the country mixed patriotism and plain old good fun to mark Independence Day on Friday, with solemn ceremony alternating with parades and hot-dog-eating hijinks.
Tens of thousands of South Koreans were demonstrating Saturday on the streets of the capital to protest the government's decision to import what they say is unsafe U.S. beef.
A man raced into Berlin's Madame Tussauds wax museum Saturday and ripped the head off a waxwork of Adolf Hitler, police said.
The latest teen stabbing death results in 75 more police officers on alert in London, England. ITN's Andy Davies reports
Christopher Harmon suffers from a rare degenerative disease. Now he uses his story to inspire others in writing and film.
The Church of England is debating whether women should be allowed to become bishops. ITN's Jane Dodge reports
CNN's William Schneider takes a look at new poll numbers about Sen. Clinton and former president Clinton.
Starting Monday, FDA inspectors will expand the salmonella search beyond tomatoes to include cilantro, jalapeño and serrano peppers, scallions and onions.
CNN's Sohn Jie-Ae looks at how some members of the media fueled the mad cow fears in South Korea.
Wildfires continue to burn in Southern California. CNN's Kara Finnstrom reports
The Guardian says it has proof that President Robert Mugabe rigged Zimbabwe's June runoff. CNN's Nkepile Mabuse reports
A civilian and a police officer were killed in violence Saturday in a restive northern Iraqi city, the U.S. military said.
Sen. Barack Obama, speaking on board his campaign plane as it headed to St. Louis on Saturday, continued to defend his position on Iraq -- and questioned reporters' parsing of his words.
Kyle Petty gives 'Morning Express' viewers the answer to the fifth 'Up to Speed with Robin Meade' question.
CNN's Karl Penhaul reports on the Colombian military's dramatic rescue of hostages by using an elaborate, daring hoax.
CNN's Diana Magnay reports on the beheading of a wax Adolf Hitler in Berlin, Germany's, Madame Tussauds.
Ex-hostage Ingrid Betancourt speaks about her return home and her harrowing experience.
Starting Monday, health inspectors will halt and check the shipment of ingredients common to Mexican cuisine from Mexico to the United States, sources familiar with the salmonella poisoning investigation said.
Inspectors are collecting soil, water and produce samples, reviewing export logs and combing packing plants in three major tomato-growing states in Mexico.
Police said Saturday they have arrested a man in connection with the brutal stabbing deaths of two French students in London this week.
More and more families are losing their homes as the economy softens. CNN's Veronica De La Cruz has the story.
About half a million people are expected Friday on the National Mall in Washington for the nation's birthday celebration, but they may be shocked at what they see.
The Data Doctor has some advice for those considering using an online backup service to protect their computer files.
Roughly 50,000 South Koreans gathered in Seoul on Saturday, protesting the government's decision to import U.S. beef.
A video taken during the Colombian mission that rescued 15 hostages shows them hugging one another and crying tears of joy.
Rock band Lit have a new challenge - helping their drummer in his fight against a malignant brain tumor. CNN's Denise Quan reports.
The Data Doctor has some advice to find out who's getting past your Do Not Call list and what you can do about it.
CNN's Larry King Live's panel discuss the accusations that the U.S. military has been covering up UFOs for years.
CNN's Brian Todd reports on Congressman John Murtha, a harsh critic of the Iraq war, acknowledging the surge could be working.
One week after Sen. Hillary Clinton made a public show of unity with Sen. Barack Obama, a new survey suggests supporters of the New York senator are increasingly less likely to follow her lead.
What is patriotism? Is it serving your country during wartime, or making war on injustice in your hometown? Is it gathering with friends and setting off fireworks, or is patriotism a feeling that transcends words?
Aerials of a brushfire in Malibu, California. Firefighters trying hard to put out blaze that has destroyed 20 acres.
Take a look around the country as fireworks blanket the sky over several cities.
Independence Day visitors to the National Mall in Washington talk about what patriotism means to them.
Police have arrested a man in connection with the brutal stabbing killings of two French students in London this week.
Collectors paid thousands of pounds (dollars) Saturday for letters from British royalty to a trusted servant, including a note from the late Queen Mother Elizabeth requesting the aide pack bottles of gin and Dubonnet for an outing, "in case it is needed."
Hawaii's Kilauea volcano is pumping out lava from a series of steam explosions at the ocean's edge.
While dismissing "Cell Phone Courtesy Month", Meteorologist Reynolds Wolf gets a call.
Iran's government spokesman on Saturday reiterated its right to develop nuclear power for peaceful purposes, a state-run news agency reported.
The president of the United Arab Emirates has agreed to cancel all of Iraq's debts to the country, an official government source said.
Using his trusty BB gun to help him return to Earth, a 48-year-old gas station owner flew a lawn chair rigged with helium-filled balloons more than 200 miles across the Oregon desert Saturday, landing in a field in Idaho.
Brian "Young Gun" Krause has out-spit his father to claim his seventh championship at the International Cherry Pit Spitting Championship.
President Bush on Sunday defended his decision to attend next month's Olympics opening ceremony in Beijing, saying that to boycott "would be an affront to the Chinese people."
Colombia showed video Friday of an orderly mission that ended in hugs and laughter for 15 hostages who were rescued from a Colombian guerilla group this week.
They were chained by their necks as punishment -- sometimes to a tree or post -- other times to each other.
The three Americans rescued after more than five years in captivity in Colombia say they are doing well but are "overwhelmed with emotion," according to a statement released on their behalf.
Confessed French serial killer Charles Sobhraj, who was convicted and sentenced to life in prison in Nepal, is engaged and plans to marry a woman 44 years younger than he is.
Ingrid Betancourt has reiterated that she does not believe her freedom or that of 14 other hostages was bought with a ransom to their Colombian rebel captors. But she suffered so much, she said, that had a ransom been paid, "why not?"
Climate change, soaring oil prices and possible steps against Zimbabwe were high on the agenda as leaders from the Group of Eight economic powers gathered in Japan for their annual summit.
Thousands of Malaysians have thronged a stadium for an opposition-backed protest against a steep hike in fuel prices, ignoring a police warning that the gathering was illegal.
Authorities overseeing the battle against hundreds of wildfires in California had a mixed assessment as the weather forecast for Sunday stirred both hope and concern across the state.
A wildfire threatening thousands of homes in Southern California spread slowly through scenic canyonlands Saturday, straining resources as crews struggled to contain hundreds of other blazes around the state.
A 91-year-old woman who had crawled under her car to look for her keys ended up stuck beneath an axle for two days until her mail carrier noticed letters piling up, police said.
President Bush heads to Japan on Saturday for his final G-8 summit of world leaders as the global economy slumps, energy prices soar and food shortages loom in the developing world.
A Fourth of July fireworks shell misfired in a northern Iowa town, sending a fireball skidding down a street into a crowd of spectators and injuring 37 people, officials said Saturday.
South African President Thabo Mbeki met Saturday with Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe and members of a breakaway opposition faction, the South African Foreign Affairs Department said.
A fake priest was caught trying to hear confessions in St. Peter's Basilica and was tried by a Vatican tribunal, a Vatican judge said in an interview published Saturday.
Americans across the country mixed patriotism and plain old good fun to mark Independence Day on Friday, with solemn ceremony alternating with parades and hot-dog-eating hijinks.
Tens of thousands of South Koreans were demonstrating Saturday on the streets of the capital to protest the government's decision to import what they say is unsafe U.S. beef.
A man raced into Berlin's Madame Tussauds wax museum Saturday and ripped the head off a waxwork of Adolf Hitler, police said.
Starting Monday, FDA inspectors will expand the salmonella search beyond tomatoes to include cilantro, jalapeño and serrano peppers, scallions and onions.
A civilian and a police officer were killed in violence Saturday in a restive northern Iraqi city, the U.S. military said.
Sen. Barack Obama, speaking on board his campaign plane as it headed to St. Louis on Saturday, continued to defend his position on Iraq -- and questioned reporters' parsing of his words.
Starting Monday, health inspectors will halt and check the shipment of ingredients common to Mexican cuisine from Mexico to the United States, sources familiar with the salmonella poisoning investigation said.
Inspectors are collecting soil, water and produce samples, reviewing export logs and combing packing plants in three major tomato-growing states in Mexico.
Police said Saturday they have arrested a man in connection with the brutal stabbing deaths of two French students in London this week.
About half a million people are expected Friday on the National Mall in Washington for the nation's birthday celebration, but they may be shocked at what they see.
One week after Sen. Hillary Clinton made a public show of unity with Sen. Barack Obama, a new survey suggests supporters of the New York senator are increasingly less likely to follow her lead.
What is patriotism? Is it serving your country during wartime, or making war on injustice in your hometown? Is it gathering with friends and setting off fireworks, or is patriotism a feeling that transcends words?
Police have arrested a man in connection with the brutal stabbing killings of two French students in London this week.
Collectors paid thousands of pounds (dollars) Saturday for letters from British royalty to a trusted servant, including a note from the late Queen Mother Elizabeth requesting the aide pack bottles of gin and Dubonnet for an outing, "in case it is needed."
Iran's government spokesman on Saturday reiterated its right to develop nuclear power for peaceful purposes, a state-run news agency reported.
CNN's Reynolds Wolf has your Sunday forecast in the U.S. weather update.
Protesters at the G8 summit in Japan dress as the eight leaders and sing karaoke.
Musicians take part in workshops at the Essence Festival in New Orleans.
A car bomb in northern Baghdad kills six people, including three policemen, and injures 14 others.
Half of the rebuilt I-35W bridge in Minneapolis spans the river again, though it won't open until at least September.
Maryland ranks poorly when it comes to low birth weight babies. CNN'S Kate Bolduan reports.
KRON's Craig Sklar reports on the growing California wildfire, which is prompting more mandatory evacuations.
A new cookbook celebrates Nelson Mandela's 90 years of 'Hunger for Freedom'. CNN's Isha Sesay reports.
In light of the tough economy, brides are finding creative ways to save on their wedding day. CNN's Susan Lisovicz reports.
CNN's Kara Finnstrom reports on a neighborhod that has united against the California wildfires.
A worldwide hops shortage is driving beer prices up. WHAS's Kelsey Starks reports from Louisville, Kentucky.
President Bush faces tough challenges at his last G8 summit. What are the prospects of real progress? CNN's Elaine Quijano reports.
Fireworks are believed to have started a massive fire that destroys eight buildings and causes around $5 million in damages.
CNN's Paul Steinhauser looks at what's on the agenda for John McCain and Barack Obama this week on the campaign trail.
Protesters clash with police in Indian-controlled Kashmir, amid allegations government forces set a Muslim shrine on fire.
The Olympic flame continues its journey through China, lighting a cauldron atop the westernmost pass of the Great Wall.
Going to an amusement park or a national park? Learn how to avoid the crowds on this edition of "Travel Tips."
CNN's Rick Sanchez talks with a panel about Senator John McCain's plan to present himself as a new and changed candidate.
CNN's Rick Sanchez talks with a group of voters and asks what can be done about the American health care system.
CNN's Rick Sanchez takes a closer look at two shootings with different outcomes for the men charged. Was justice served?
CNN's Rick Sanchez talks with P.M. Forni about the lack of help for a NY woman who died on a hospital floor.
The Bureau of Land Management reverses its freeze on solar energy projects on federal land, CNN's Bill Tucker reports.
CNN's Fredricka Whitfield investigates the reason why African-Americans tend to vote Democrat?
U.S. President George Bush arrives in Japan for his last G8 conference.
Fellow hostages and members of Ingrid Betancourt's family talk about her years in captivity. CNN's Karl Penhaul reports
Hawaii's Kilauea Volcano puts on a show of natural fireworks for July Fourth, spewing lava 150 feet in the air.
The latest teen stabbing death results in 75 more police officers on alert in London, England. ITN's Andy Davies reports
Christopher Harmon suffers from a rare degenerative disease. Now he uses his story to inspire others in writing and film.
The Church of England is debating whether women should be allowed to become bishops. ITN's Jane Dodge reports
CNN's William Schneider takes a look at new poll numbers about Sen. Clinton and former president Clinton.
CNN's Sohn Jie-Ae looks at how some members of the media fueled the mad cow fears in South Korea.
Wildfires continue to burn in Southern California. CNN's Kara Finnstrom reports
The Guardian says it has proof that President Robert Mugabe rigged Zimbabwe's June runoff. CNN's Nkepile Mabuse reports
Kyle Petty gives 'Morning Express' viewers the answer to the fifth 'Up to Speed with Robin Meade' question.
CNN's Karl Penhaul reports on the Colombian military's dramatic rescue of hostages by using an elaborate, daring hoax.
CNN's Diana Magnay reports on the beheading of a wax Adolf Hitler in Berlin, Germany's, Madame Tussauds.
Ex-hostage Ingrid Betancourt speaks about her return home and her harrowing experience.
More and more families are losing their homes as the economy softens. CNN's Veronica De La Cruz has the story.
The Data Doctor has some advice for those considering using an online backup service to protect their computer files.
Roughly 50,000 South Koreans gathered in Seoul on Saturday, protesting the government's decision to import U.S. beef.
A video taken during the Colombian mission that rescued 15 hostages shows them hugging one another and crying tears of joy.
Rock band Lit have a new challenge - helping their drummer in his fight against a malignant brain tumor. CNN's Denise Quan reports.
The Data Doctor has some advice to find out who's getting past your Do Not Call list and what you can do about it.
CNN's Larry King Live's panel discuss the accusations that the U.S. military has been covering up UFOs for years.
CNN's Brian Todd reports on Congressman John Murtha, a harsh critic of the Iraq war, acknowledging the surge could be working.
Aerials of a brushfire in Malibu, California. Firefighters trying hard to put out blaze that has destroyed 20 acres.
Take a look around the country as fireworks blanket the sky over several cities.
Independence Day visitors to the National Mall in Washington talk about what patriotism means to them.
Hawaii's Kilauea volcano is pumping out lava from a series of steam explosions at the ocean's edge.
While dismissing "Cell Phone Courtesy Month", Meteorologist Reynolds Wolf gets a call.
