ENTERTAINMENT

• Malaysia's Islamic Opposition: Avril Lavigne 'Too Sexy'
  Malaysia's Islamic opposition party has urged the government to cancel a concert by Avril Lavigne, saying the Canadian singer's on-stage moves are "too sexy," an official said Monday.
• Kate Moss Shared Memorable Kiss With Frank Sinatra
  Kate Moss reportedly said that her most memorable kiss was not with her star-studded beaus Johnny Depp or Pete Doherty, but with Frank Sinatra.
• Virgin Records Sues Jared Leto's Band for $30M
  Hardcore fans of 30 Seconds to Mars aren't the only ones who want more of the band's music. Virgin Records has sued the group for $30 million, saying it has failed to deliver.
• 'All My Children' Seeks Iraq War Veteran for Part
  An open casting call for "All My Children" is far from business as usual: The soap opera is seeking an Iraq war veteran to play an injured veteran.
• Daniel Radcliffe Reveals He Suffers From Dyspraxia
  "Harry Potter" star Daniel Radcliffe has revealed he suffers from dyspraxia, a neurologically based disorder that gives the 19-year-old trouble tying his shoelaces.
• Amy Winehouse Booed During Performance
  Amy Winehouse was greeted with boos and unwelcoming sneers on Saturday night at the first of two performances for the Virgin Mobile V Festival in England, according to the U.K.'s Daily Mail.
• Roseanne Barr: Angelina Jolie 'Evil,' Brad Pitt 'Vacuous'
  Roseanne Barr slams Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt in a post on her Web site, calling Jolie the "evil spawn" of actor Jon Voight and Pitt her "vacuous hubby."
• Pop Tarts: Stars Send Well-Wishes to Ellen and Porita
  After many years together, Ellen DeGeneres and Portia de Rossi finally tied the knot on Saturday.
• Ellen DeGeneres and Portia de Rossi Marry
  Ellen DeGeneres and Portia de Rossi tied the knot on Saturday in the biggest celebrity union since California legalized same-sex marriage.
• Christina Applegate Says She's Cancer Free
  Christina Applegate says she has a clean bill of health after undergoing treatment for breast cancer.
• Filings: Britney Spears' Custody Fight Costly
  Britney Spears' recently resolved custody dispute with ex-husband Kevin Federline wasn't just messy, it was expensive.
• Friends, Family Pay Tribute to Isaac Hayes
  The weight of soul singer Isaac Hayes' legacy in Memphis could be measured in a single remark at his memorial service Monday.
• Laurence Fishburne Joins 'CSI' Cast
  "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation" has solved the mystery of who will replace departing CBS series star William Petersen: It's Laurence Fishburne.
• Heath Ledger's Co-Stars Donate Film Earnings to His Daughter
  Johnny Depp, Jude Law and Colin Farrell have donated the money they made for completing Heath Ledger's final film role to the late actor's daughter Matilda, reports The Sun.
• Phil Collins Breaks Divorce Payout Record With Third Divorce
  Phil Collins' divorce from his third wife has landed him at the top of the list for the biggest divorce payout by a British celebrity in legal history, according to the U.K.'s Mirror.
• Annie Lennox Recovering From Spinal Surgery
  Annie Lennox is recovering at her London home after having spinal surgery to release an impinged nerve, according to her representatives.
• John Mayer Says He Ended Relationship With Jennifer Aniston
  John Mayer ended his relationship with Jennifer Aniston because they had "different chemistry," he told reporters Saturday after working out at an Equinox Gym in New York's SoHo neighborhood.
• Stars Get Ready for Democratic Convention
  How many stars are going to Denver next week for the Democratic Convention? Let's put it this way: they're going to have major gridlock.

FNC IMAG

• Co-eds That Mean Business
  Mix a big idea, a smart business plan and lots of study breaks — and you could be raking in the big bucks before you graduate college.
• Social Networking Dos and Don'ts
  When it comes to staying connected, many college students are finding original and unique ways to communicate online.
• Social Networking Dos and Don'ts
  When it comes to staying connected, many college students are finding original and unique ways to communicate online.
• Smart Food for School
  Don't fail at staying healthy this school year! Rutgers Nutrition Specialist, Peggy Policastro has four quick fixes to keep you guilt-free, on budget, and healthy!
• How Getting Your ZZZ's Can Help You Succeed
  If you snooze, you lose, right? Not according to sleep experts. Find out why getting your zzz's will help you succeed at school. (Just don't nap through class.)
• Stressonomics 101
  Overworked and overwhelmed? Get schooled on how to stress LESS!
• Gotta Get Tech Gadgets
  Think you're all tapped in to the tech trends when you head back to school? Think AGAIN!

HEALTH

• Birth Control Pill Blamed for Woman's Death
  The contraceptive pill is being blamed for the death of a 24-year-old woman who was using it as part of her acne treatment.
• Dwarf Community's Cancer Immunity May Lead to Cure
  Scientists are studying a community of dwarfs living in Ecuador who may hold the key to curing cancer, London's Daily Mail reported Sunday.
• Vitamin Causes 200 to Lose Hair, Fingernails
  Nearly 200 people across the country have been sickened after taking the vitamin supplement Total Body Formula, United Press International reported Sunday.
• Study: Antidepressants, Depression May Impair Driving
  A study finds that people who are depressed and taking prescription antidepressants drive poorly compared to people who are not taking medication.
• More Doctors Testing for Vitamin D Deficiency
  Blood tests to check levels of vitamin D are on the rise as doctors and patients react to headline-grabbing research that suggests having too little may not only hurt your bones — it might increase your risk of certain cancers or heart disease.
• Study: God Trumps Doctors for Many Americans
  An eye-opening survey reveals widespread belief that divine intervention can revive dying patients. And, researchers said, doctors "need to be prepared to deal with families who are waiting for a miracle."
• Chewing Gum May Speed Recovery From Surgery, Study Says
  British researchers say chewing gum may help normal bowel function return quicker in people who have had colon surgery.
• FOXSexpert: Getting Naked: Is It for You?
  Skin is in. But is getting nude right for you?
• Diabetes Drug Blamed for Deaths, FDA Works on New Warning
  Federal regulators are working on a stronger warning label for a widely used diabetes drug after new deaths were reported despite earlier warnings.
• Rare Sextuplets Born in Iraq, Only Four Survive
  An Iraqi woman gave birth to sextuplets, but only four survived because the hospital lacked the proper health care equipment, Reuters reported Saturday.
• Blind Girl, 8, Sees Colors After Stem Cell Treatments
  An 8-year-old blind girl who is undergoing stem cell treatments in China can now see colors, her family says.

OPINION

• Susan Estrich: Obama's Unconventional Error
  For the life of me, I can't understand why Barack Obama didn't agree to take over Hillary Clinton's campaign debt.
• John Lott: Looking at Obama's Tax Proposals
  Barack Obama's desire to help out people may discourage them from improving their own lives and make them ever more dependent on the government.

POLITICS

• U.S., Allies Contemplating Action Against Russia
  U.S. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice is heading to Europe on Monday to talk with NATO allies about what message the West should send to Russia following its invasion of Georgia.
• Plaintiff in D.C. Gun Ban Case Registers Revolver
  Dick Heller emerges with a 'victory,' registration for a revolver that he has waited 30 years to keep in his home.
• Presidential Character & Conduct 2008: Barack Obama
• Judiciary Chiefs Seek to Delay New Terror Probe Rules
  Sens. Patrick Leahy and Arlen Specter say new guidelines aim to help front-line agents but do little to address potential civil liberties concerns.
• Calif. Top Court: Doctors Cannot Withhold Care From Gays
  California's highest court on Monday barred doctors from invoking their religious beliefs as a reason to deny treatment to gays and lesbians, ruling that state law prohibiting sexual orientation discrimination extends to the medical profession.
• U.S. Offers Gratitude for Musharraf Aid in Pakistan
  As Pakistani president resigns, Condoleezza Rice thanks him for helping fight the War on Terror that has now spills out of Pakistan's borders.
• Presidential Character & Conduct 2008: John McCain

SCITECH

• NASA Delays Robotic Moon Mission
  Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter launch pushed back from December to February.
• September U.S. Launch Likely for BlackBerry Bold
  Analyts predict RIM's 'iPhone killer' to debut in U.S. around Sept. 15; already on sale in Chile, Germany, Britain.
• German Cops Seize Teens' Motorized Office Chair
  Two bright 17-year-olds attach engine, brakes, frame to revolving office chair, take it out for a spin.
• Bad Hair Day? New Study Moves Closer to Finding Cure
  Want to eliminate all bad hair days? According to scientists in Germany, a solution to the age-long problem of unruly hair could be right around the corner, HealthDay reports.
• Electric Car Club Growing Fast in Illinois
  Just a couple of years ago, the meetings had the appearance of a men's club. That's no longer the case when the Fox Valley Electric Auto Association convenes in Naperville each month.
• Studies Suggest Video Games Can Help Students, Surgeons
  New research suggests that video games are not only fun but can actually enhance certain mental and physical abilities.
• Researchers: Numbers Aren't Necessary to Count
  Answer this without counting: Are there more X's here XXXXXX, or here XXXXX?
• For the Ill-Informed Online Degrees Can Come With Pitfalls
  With the on-going economic slump causing fuel costs to continue to rise, the idea of pursuing a degree online may grow more appealing to some.
• Australian Baby Whale Mistakes Yacht for Mother
  Story more sad than funny, because officials don't know what to feed lost humpback calf.
• Israeli Turtle Gets Skateboard to Replace Legs
  Arava, a 55-pound spurred tortoise, now has male admirers after getting two-wheeled platform to overcome paralysis of rear legs.
• Scientists Say We Can See Sound
  Tests show monkeys respond to dim lights much more quickly if sounds are 'attached' -- and too fast for the ears to have time to respond.
• Wayward Whale Heads Out of German Waters
  Humpback wandered into shallow Baltic, inhospitable for large whales, at least three weeks ago.
• Review: BlackBerry Bold Challenges Apple's iPhone
  New BlackBerry mates company's ease of use with iPhone's multimedia features -- but can it take on the Apple bestseller?
• Bigfoot Hunters Press Conference Reveals... Little
  Men who claim to have found strange body answer questions, but don't give much evidence.
• Mummified Remains of 1948 Plane Crash Victim Identified
  Nine years of sleuthing, advanced DNA science and cutting-edge forensic techniques have finally put a name to a mummified hand and arm found in an Alaska glacier.
• Bigfoot Experts Skeptical of Body in Freezer
  Veteran Sasquatch seekers fear purported Bigfoot body may just be Halloween costume with 'fake guts thrown on top.'
• Industry Puzzled by Lack of 'Dark Knight' Video Game
  Experts figure Electronic Arts, Warner Bros. missing out on $100 million in sales by not releasing tie-in game.
• 'Madden 09' One of Best Football Video Games Ever
  Twenty years after first 'Madden' game, franchise feels fresher than ever.

U.S.

• Grand Canyon Floods Burst Dam, Force Evacuations
  Days of heavy rains around the Grand Canyon created flooding that breached an earthen dam Sunday and forced helicopters to pluck scores of residents and campers from the gorge. No injuries were immediately reported.
• Tropical Storm Fay Moves Toward Second Florida Strike
  Two years since a hurricane last lashed at Florida, many residents took a wait-and-see attitude Monday as a strengthening Tropical Storm Fay swept across the Florida Keys and bore down on the Gulf Coast.
• South Florida Takes Tropical Storm Fay in Stride
  Two years since a hurricane last lashed at Florida, many residents took a wait-and-see attitude Monday as a strengthening Tropical Storm Fay swept across the Florida Keys and bore down on the Gulf Coast.
• Six Homes Destroyed in Nevada Brush Fire
  A fast-moving brush fire destroyed six homes in less than an hour Monday before dozens of firefighters doused the flames in the same neighborhood where four homes burned in 2004.
• Dozens Rescued After Over 400 Texas Homes Flooded
  Emergency workers rescued dozens of trapped residents Monday after torrential rains deluged more than 400 homes in southern Texas and forced the temporary closure of the main road through the Rio Grande Valley.
• Conn. School Official Wants Alcohol Testing at School Events
  A Connecticut school superintendent wants his district to be able to test students with a Breathaylzer at school events, according to a report from NewHavenRegister.com.
• Authorities Unsure When to Re-Open Grand Canyon Flood Area
  It's uncertain when American Indians living at the bottom of the Grand Canyon will be able to return home as thunderstorms continued to soak the region after floods breached a dam and nearly washed away rafters, authorities said Monday.
• Ky. Sheriff Drives 4,100 Miles to Pick Up Wrong Fugitive
  A Kentucky sheriff drove 4,100 miles to California to pick up a fugitive, then realized when he got back he had the wrong guy.
• U.S. Patrols Ports of Entry, Potential Terrorist Gateways
  There are over 300 official ports of entry in the United States, giant pores where billions of dollars worth of goods flow through every day — giant targets for terrorists seeking to smuggle in weapons for the next attack.
• Police: Del. Couple Arrested for Smoking Pot in Car With Son
  Ocean City police have charged a couple with possession of marijuana after officers saw them smoking the drug in a car with their one-year-old son.
• Unauthorized Plane Lands Without Incident in Virginia
  A plane that had made an unauthorized takeoff and circled for several hours has landed without incident at Roanoke Regional Airport.
• Veteran Pilot Dead After Crash in New York Air Show
  A veteran pilot and flight instructor died after crashing a World War I replica biplane during a Hudson Valley air show.
• Fla. Man's Shoe Found in Stomach of Slain Black Bear
  Authorities cut open a slain bear and found a shoe lost by a Florida man while fighting off a bear that attacked his 8-year-old son in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
• Attorney: Ohio Mother Didn't Kill Baby in Microwave
  Defense attorney in Ohio says it wasn't the mother, but someone else who killed a month-old baby by burning her in a microwave oven.
• Grand Canyon Visitors, Campers Remain Missing After Floods
  Authorities searching for fewer than 20 campers and tourists who remained unaccounted for, said Gerry Blair, a spokesman for the Coconino County Sheriff's Department.
• Protests Halt Hearing in Mexican Immigrant Slaying
  Courthouse protests forced a brief interruption of a preliminary hearing in the case of a Mexican immigrant brutally murdered in a small Pennsylvania town.
• Former U.S. Olympics Official Asks for Child Porn Probation
  A former U.S. Olympic official has asked a Connecticut court for a special form of probation that could lead to dismissal of child pornography charges.
• City Installs Rubber Sidewalk to Protect Beer Kegs
  Ames, Iowa, has installed a special rubber sidewalk to protect beer kegs during delivery near Iowa State University.
• Polygamist Sect Families Back in Court Over Custody
  More than two months after being forced to return children from a polygamist sect to their parents, Texas child welfare authorities want eight youngsters put back in foster care.
• R.I. Murderer to Be Paroled, Despite Sex With Guard
  Woman who became the youngest person ever convicted of murder as an adult in Rhode Island will be paroled this month, despite having sexual relationship with her work-release job supervisor.
• College Presidents Seek Lower Drinking Age
  College presidents from about 100 of the nation's best-known universities, including Duke and Ohio State, are calling on lawmakers to consider lowering the drinking age from 21 to 18, saying current laws encourage dangerous binge drinking on campus.
• 9-11 in New York: Ken Krimstein's 'Real American Story'
  Ken Krimstein's 'Real American Story' was shaped by the events of 9-11, which coincided with his son's first day of kindergarten.
• Del. Woman Accused of Ordering Pit Bull to Attack Officer
  A Bear area woman is being accused by police of ordering her pit bull to attack an officer as he arrested her boyfriend.
• Missing Fla. Tot's Mom Won't Be Released Monday
  The mother of a missing Florida toddler will likely be spending another night in jail, a bailbondsman said Monday.
• Ala. Corrections to Release Sick Inmates to Save Tax Dollars
  Alabama corrections officials will begin releasing sick or dying prison inmates next month in order to save millions in taxpayer dollars.
• 9 Kids for 1 Family: Gidgett Lovingood's American Story
  As a mother of nine, Gidgett Lovingood’s American story has been anything but easy. But over the years, even as she felt her strength sometimes wane, she says her appreciation for her country and the opportunities it has provided her children never did.
• Hunter Blinded and Burned in Accident Bags Antelope
  Mike Sanders, who was blinded and burned over 80 percent of his body during an accident in 2004 returned to hunting this month, bagging his first antelope since the accident.
• Performer Breaks Leg After Falling From Metal Hooks
  A man being suspended in the air by six metal hooks clamped to his skin during an act at a tattoo convention fell and broke a leg in Florida over the weekend.
• NASCAR Uncovers Cheating by Joe Gibbs Racing
  The No. 18 and No. 20 Joe Gibbs Racing teams in the Nationwide Series will likely face big penalties after efforts to alter chassis dyno test's results.
• Study: Shaky Economy Hitting Schools Hard
  The high cost of gas is just one thing forcing the nation's school districts to tighten the bootstraps this year.
• 'King' Who Stormed Hawaiian Palace Couldn't Find Throne
  The leader of a Hawaiian pro-sovereignty group that broke into a historic palace once home to royalty said he planned to chain himself to the throne but couldn't find it because he had never been in the palace before.

WORLD

• Pakistan's Musharraf to Address Nation as Impeachment Looms
  Musharraf planned to address the nation Monday. Spokesman Rashid Qureshi would not say if the president planned to announce that he was stepping down.
• 77 Olympic Protest Applications Received, Zero Approved
  Chinese authorities have received 77 applications from people who want to hold protests during the Beijing Olympics, but all were withdrawn, suspended or rejected, state media said Monday.
• Leg Injury Sidelines Chinese Track Star
  Defending Olympic champion Liu Xiang lined up to run the 110-meter hurdles at the Beijing Games, but didn't even get to race after suffering severe leg pain.
• Two Charged in Antigua Honeymooners Murders
  A man and a teenager were charged with the murders of a British couple who were shot in their resort cottage on the last day of their honeymoon.
• Pakistan's Musharraf Resigns Amid Impeachment Threats
  Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf announces resignation, ending an eight-year tenure that opponents said was hampering the country's labored return to democracy.
• Report: China Failed to Approve Olympic Protest Requests
  Chinese authorities have not approved any of the 77 applications they received from people who wanted to hold protests during the Beijing Olympics, state media reports.
• Jury Convicts 3 Terror Suspects in England
  An English jury has convicted three suspects of possessing documents useful to terrrorists and they will be sentenced Tuesday.
• 26 Dead As Philippine Troops Retake Captured Towns From Guer
  Philippine troops on Monday retook several southern towns where Muslim rebels killed at least 26 people earlier in the day in what the guerrillas said was an outburst of frustration with an uncertain peace process.
• Mexican Gunmen Ambush, Kill 13 at Family Celebration
  Mexican authorities say that gunmen ambushed a family of party and killed 13 people, most of whom were members of the same family
• Turkey, Africa Begin Economic Cooperation Summit
  Dignitaries from African countries and Turkey have started a historic economic summit, with 50 countries expected to attend.
• AMERICA'S OLYMPIC ATHLETE OF THE WEEK: Runner Jeremy Wariner
• At Least 30 Feared Dead in Haiti From Tropical Storm Fay
  Tropical Storm Fay was blamed for the death of at least 30 Haitians aboard a bus that tried to cross a flooded river.
• TIMELINE: Key Dates in Pervez Musharraf's Rule in Pakistan
  
• Masked Gunmen Attack Electoral Officials in Iraq; 2 Dead
  Masked gunmen ambushed a bus carrying electoral officials in southern Iraq on Monday, killing two and seriously wounding a third, officials said.
• Russia Claims Pullback But Few Signs Seen
  Russia said Monday it had begun withdrawing from the conflict zone in Georgia, but it held fast to key positions and sent some of its troops in the opposite direction — closer to the Georgian capital.
• Bomber Kills 10 on Afghan Independence Day Outside U.S. Base
  The top U.S. general in Afghanistan issued a rare public warning Monday that militants planned to attack civilian, military and government targets. Only hours earlier a homicide bomber killed 10 Afghans outside a U.S. base.
• U.S. Completes Basketball Sweep in Pool Play, Australia Next
  After destroying Germany 106-57 on Monday, the Americans (5-0) move on to a quarterfinal matchup Wednesday against Australia, the team that's provided them with their toughest test in China.
• China Has Not Approved Any of 77 Olympic Protest Requests
  Chinese authorities have not approved any of the 77 applications they received from people who wanted to hold protests during the Beijing Olympics, state media reported.
• Move Over James Bond, British Spy Agency Wants Gay Recruits
  After shunning them for decades, Britain's domestic spy agency is now actively recruiting gay and lesbian recruits.
• Official: Russia Has Short Range Missiles in South Ossetia
  A U.S.Defense official confirmed to FOX News Monday that Russia has placed short range SS-21 missiles in South Ossetia, "which pose a threat to most major Georgian cities," including the capital, Tbilisi.
• Attack on Afghan Independence Day Kills 10
  The top U.S. general in Afghanistan issued a rare public warning Monday to Afghans celebrating Independence Day that militants planned to attack civilian, military and government targets.
• After Beijing, Michael Phelps to Chase Gold on Land
  After rewriting the record books and sealing his fate as one of the most successful athletes of all-time, Michael Phelps is set to trade Speedos for celebrity — and his representation wants to strike while the iron is hot.
• BEIJING BLONDE: The Crying Games
  Stunned. By now you've probably heard about the shock that struck Beijing earlier today after track star Liu Xiang pulled out of the 110-meter hurdles, the race he won four years ago in Athens.
• US, South Korea Kick off Annual Military Exercise
  South Korean forces will take on more leadership this year in preparation to retake wartime command of its forces from Washington in 2012.
• Sacramone an Internet 'Hottie' Despite Screwups
  She may have cost Team USA the gold medal in the women's gymnastics team competition, but Olympian Alicia Sacramone's can still stake claim on top honors for Internet attraction.
• Pakistan Burn Victims Turn to Art of Beauty
  Liaqat and Akbar are among Pakistan's many female victims of arson and acid attacks. Such tales tend to involve a spurned or crazy lover and end in a life of despair and seclusion for the woman.
• Phelps Looks Ahead After Beijing Games
  Home sounds pretty good to Michael Phelps after his record-shattering showing at the Beijing Olympics.
• Men in Aussie Town Seeking 'Beauty Disadvantaged' Women
  The mayor of a male-heavy mining town in Australia created uproar among local women over the weekend by inviting 'beauty-disadvantaged' women to join the population of lonely men.
• Gunmen Ambush Officials in Southern Iraq; 2 Killed
  Masked gunmen ambushed a bus carrying electoral officials in southern Iraq on Monday, killing two and seriously wounding a third, officials said.
• 26 Dead as Philippine Troops Flush Out Rebels
  Philippine troops on Monday retook several southern towns where Muslim rebels burned houses and shot or hacked to death at least 26 people earlier in the day in what the guerrillas said was an outburst of frustration.

SHOWS

• FOX News Watch: Transcript: 'FOX News Watch,' August 16, 2008
  Covering Conventions: A special look at the press and the political conventions from the age of print to the Internet. Plus, what can we expect from coverage of conventions in Denver and St. Paul?
• Hannity & Colmes: Ron Suskind's Controversial New Book
  Author claims Bush administration lied about Iraq and Al Qaeda link
• On the Record w/ Greta: Transcript: Casey Anthony Bondsmen 'On the Record'
  The bondsmen who will post the bond for missing toddler Caylee Anthony's mom go 'On the Record'.
• On the Record w/ Greta: Transcript: Jethro Tull's Ian Anderson 'On the Record'
  Jethro Tull's Ian Anderson goes 'On the Record' with Greta.
• Red Eye w/ Greg Gutfeld: Gutfeld: Is Murder Ever Justified?
  When is murder justified?
• Special Report w/ Brit Hume: All-Star Panel
  'Special Report' panel on crisis in Georgia; Olympic recap
• Special Report w/ Brit Hume: Grapevine: McCain's Bone to Pick with NBC News
  McCain campaign has a bone to pick with NBC News
• The Cost of Freedom: Recap of Saturday, August 16
  Miss a minute of this week's block? Here's your chance to catch up!
• The Journal Editorial Report: Transcript: 'The Journal Editorial Report,' August 16, 2008
  Democratic National Convention, Russian assault on neighboring Georgia
• The Live Desk With Martha and Trace: America's Talking
  The 'Live Desk' panel weighs in on issues, now it's your turn! Send us your comments on the hot topics of the day
• The O'Reilly Factor: Transcript: Is Anything Off Limits in Political Attack Ads?
  Is anything off limits in political attack ads?
• War Stories: Freeing France From Hitler
  The story of those who fought from Normandy to Paris to free France from Hitler
• Your World w/ Neil Cavuto: Common Sense: Time Is Precious, I Need Answers
  Time is precious, I need answers
• Your World w/ Neil Cavuto: Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili
  His nation under attack, Georgian Mikhail Saakashvili says he will not surrender, ever.
• Your World w/ Neil Cavuto: Common Sense: Russia Is the Guest Who Won't Leave
  Russia is the guest who won't leave

FOX FAN

• RealAmericanStories.com
  We all have unique stories and perspectives on what it means to be American. Join us as we celebrate the American spirit.