Pentagon: Leak investigaton may go beyond military (AP)

Defense Secretary Robert Gates, left, accompanied by Joint Chiefs Chairman Adm. Mike Mullen hold a press briefing, Thursday, July 29, 2010 at the Pentagon.  (AP Photo/Kevin Wolf)AP - A criminal investigation into the leak of tens of thousands of secret Afghanistan war logs could go beyond the military, Defense Secretary Robert Gates said Thursday, and he did not rule out that WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange could be a target.



Google changes tune, search still working in China (AP)

The Google logo is reflected in the windows of the firm's China offices in Beijing. Google's services in China were fully or partially blocked on Thursday with the exception of its email service, Gmail.(AFP/File/Li Xin)AP - Google says its search engine and several other services are working normally in mainland China after previously reporting the service had been completely blocked.



Google says China search block may be tech glitch (Reuters)
Reuters - Google Inc said its earlier report that Internet search services in China were being fully blocked could have been the result of a technical glitch that overstated the problem.

Body of 2nd Navy sailor recovered in Afghanistan (AP)

This photo, displayed on a leaflet that was distributed by the U.S. military to civilians in Logar province, east of Kabul, Afghanistan, on July 25, 2010  shows a missing U.S. Navy sailor. The Navy identified the missing sailor as Petty Officer 3rd Class Jarod Newlove, a 25-year-old from the Seattle area. The Pentagon lists Newlove as 'whereabouts unknown,' and did not confirm he was captured. Another service member who went missing with Newlove was identified as Petty Officer 2nd Class Justin McNeley — a 30-year-old father of two from Wheatridge, Colorado. NATO recovered his body Sunday. (AP Photo) NO SALESAP - The discovery of the body of a second U.S. sailor who vanished in Afghanistan last week only deepened the mystery of the men's disappearance nearly 60 miles from their base in a dangerous area controlled by the Taliban.



Google services blocked in China except for Gmail (AFP)

The Google logo is reflected in the windows of the firm's China offices in Beijing. Google's services in China were fully or partially blocked on Thursday with the exception of its email service, Gmail.(AFP/File/Li Xin)AFP - Google's services in China were fully or partially blocked on Thursday with the exception of its email service, Gmail.



WikiLeaks may have blood on its hands, U.S. says (Reuters)

Rufus, left, and Target relax after reuniting with Sgt. Christopher Duke at PetAirways on Thursday, July 29, 2010, in Atlanta. Rufus, Target, and another dog, Sahsa, saved Duke's and other soldiers' lives while serving in Afghanistan when on the evening of Feb. 11, 2010, the dogs attacked a suicide bomber trying to enter their barracks, forcing the bomber to detonate his explosives in the entry corridor. Five soldiers sustained injuries but no one died that night thanks to the life-saving actions of the dogs. Sasha was killed in the attack. (AP Photo/Atlanta Journal & Constitution, Johnny Crawford) MARIETTA DAILY OUT; GWINNETT DAILY POST OUTReuters - The whistle-blowing website WikiLeaks may have blood on its hands, the Pentagon said on Thursday, warning its unprecedented leak of secret U.S. military files could cost lives and damage trust of allies.



Analysts' View: Google says search service blocked in China (Reuters)
Reuters - Google Inc said its Web search and mobile services in China were blocked on Thursday, weeks after Beijing agree to extend the company's Chinese webpage license.

Poll: Nearly 6 in 10 Pakistanis view US as enemy (AP)

Vice President Joe Biden addresses the 2nd Brigade Combat Team of the 10th Mountain Division during a welcome home ceremony, while his wife Jill looks on at Fort Drum, N.Y., Wednesday, July 28, 2010.  Many troops in attendance had just returned after spending 8 months in Iraq. (AP Photo/Heather Ainsworth)AP - Despite billions in aid from Washington and a shared threat from extremists, Pakistanis have an overwhelmingly negative view of the United States, according to results of a Pew Research Center poll released Thursday.



Toyota recalls 412,000 cars in US to fix steering (AP)

In this undated photo provided by Toyota Motor Corp., the 2003 Toyota Avalon XLS is shown. Toyota is recalling 412,000 passenger cars, mostly the Avalon model, in the U.S., and another 16,420 vehicles in Japan for steering problems, the automaker said Thursday, July 29, 2010. (AP Photo/Toyota Motor Corp.) ** NO SALES **AP - Toyota is recalling nearly half a million cars, most of them large sedans sold in the U.S., for problems that can cause the steering wheel to lock up. It's the latest indication that the automaker is still struggling with vehicle problems even as it works to overhaul quality control.



Leaked Afghan war files pose 'dangerous' risks: Gates (AFP)

Leaked US documents on the Afghan war posed AFP - Defense Secretary Robert Gates on Thursday said leaked US documents on the Afghan war posed "dangerous" risks for Americans in battle and for US relationships in the region.



Taliban stymie NATO push to bolster government (AP)

In this July 12, 2010 photo, the new Arghandab district chief Shah Mohammad Ahmadi speaks with an Afghan National Police officer following a security briefing at the district headquarters in the volatile Arghandab Valley near Kandahar City, Afghanistan. This strategic valley on the outskirts of Kandahar is on its third government boss in eight months. The first quit out of fear and frustration. The Taliban assassinated the second. (AP Photo/Kevin Frayer)AP - This strategic valley on the outskirts of Kandahar is on its third government boss in eight months. The first quit out of fear and frustration. The Taliban assassinated the second.



Rain slows hunt for air crash bodies in Pakistan (AP)

People carry a casket of a plane crash victim during a funeral prayer in Karachi, Pakistan on Thursday, July 29, 2010. The Airbus A321 operated by local carrier Airblue crashed into hills overlooking the country's capital, Islamabad, during stormy, monsoon weather, killing all 152 people on board. (AP Photo/Karachi)AP - Anguished relatives sought the remains of loved ones killed in Pakistan's worst-ever plane crash, some grieving at a hospital collecting bodies Thursday and others joining the recovery effort at the hillside crash site laden by heavy rain and mud.



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