Splinter factions of Jemaah Islamiyah 'might now seek to re-energize the movement through violent attacks,' according to a report issued only 24 hours before Friday's bombings.
Mr. Cronkite was a nightly presence in American homes from 1962 to 1981, guiding viewers with such plain-spoken grace that he was called the most trusted man in America.
AP - Walter Cronkite, the premier TV anchorman of the networks' golden age who reported a tumultuous time with reassuring authority and came to be called "the most trusted man in America," died Friday. He was 92.
AP - An ultimatum from ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya left little room for compromise in U.S.-backed talks Saturday aimed at resolving a crisis that has become the latest test for democracy in Latin America.
AP - Investigators worked Saturday to identify two suicide bombers who attacked American luxury hotels in Indonesia's capital and health officials confirmed at least four of the dead were foreigners.
In the splintered, frantic, snark-happy, 500-channel multimedia universe in which we now live, it's hard to imagine one man with the kind of almost universal regard as Cronkite, who died Friday. He delivered the news with care and consideration and humanity, never far removed from his declarative sentence, wire service and radio announcing roots.
It's the biggest meeting ever in space. The seven crew members of the shuttle Endeavour docked with the international space station, where they greeted the six crew members who were already there with hugs. NASA engineers, meanwhile, are tracking a piece of space junk located about two days away from the shuttle that could be a problem.