10 January 2007: Morning By The Morning News — 10 Jan 2007 House passes bill to implement many recommendations from the Sept. 11 commission. In tonight's speech, Bush will reverse his oft-stated belief that commanders on the ground know what's best. U.S. won't confirm why it launched a strike in Somalia, but Somali officials now say the militant who planned the 1998 embassy bombings was killed in the raid. Mr. Blackwell weighs in with his 47th year as rhyming scourge of celebrity fashion. First bird flu death of 2007 prompts nostalgia for the days of SARS. U.S. prohibits Iran's oldest bank from making U-turns in New York. The first use of the Apple iPhone: crank-calling Starbucks; can't wait for your iPhone? Get a cardboard version. SMU won't hear faculty complaints about being the future home of the George W. Bush Presidential Library. Media grapples with the current overuse of "surge"--considers "escalate," but worries abound about the overtones. "As these compounds attack the very heart of the tumor cells, we believe that we have in effect discovered a fundamental 'Achilles heel' for all cancers." Researchers report a very special benefit of spicy foods. Smoking in cars with children now illegal in Bangor, Maine.
