International News

	Thai PM says he's open to talks with protesters Thailand's prime minister says his government is ready to talk.
	Second death in Fiji storm Fijians cleaning up after a devastating cyclone discovered the body of a second victim on Friday, as military forces from three nations worked to find out the extent of damage to outlying islands and deliver aid.
	U.S. and Russia have public disagreement on Iran plant The U.S. and Russia have been sparring openly over the planned launch this summer of Iran's first nuclear power plant which is being built by Russia.
	Marines walk tightrope to win support in Marjah Since U.S., Afghan and NATO forces wrested Marjah from the Taliban, they've been going to extraordinary lengths to cultivate townspeople who had lived under insurgent control for years.
	Seismologist warns of more Chile aftershocks A U.S. seismologist says Chileans will continue to feel aftershocks from last month's megaquake for a year or longer.
	Fatal shooting closes Old Montreal tourist area A brazen daytime shooting left on man dead and three injured in Old Montreal's busiest financial district.
	Maliki keeps lead in election vote count The Iraqi prime minister's coalition has kept an edge of almost 40,000 votes ahead of his secular rival in the latest release of preliminary results from the March 7th parliamentary elections.
	Holocaust survivor stands by memory of Anne Frank A Holocaust survivor who says she met Anne Frank in a Nazi concentration camp is standing by her story in the face of skepticism from historians, filmmakers and a childhood friend of the diarist.
	U.N. rejects export ban on Atlantic bluefin tuna One environmental group says it's a "pretty irresponsible" move.
	Boycott looms for Guyana's first elections since '94 Opposition leaders in this South American country threatened Thursday to boycott the first municipal elections in 16 years over a plan to give a government-dominated commission control over local affairs.