4 June 2007: Afternoon By The Morning News — 04 Jun 2007 Disruption of JFK plot shows FBI agents learning to think like spooks. Chinese stock market falls almost nine percent in what many believe is a "permanent correction." "This is not defense counsel making some cheap trick." War crimes trial of former Liberian president comes to a screeching halt when lawyer walks out on proceedings. Trials at the International Criminal Court, on the other hand, are humming along nicely. Audio: A week of NPR coverage marking the 40th anniversary of the Six Day War (the June '67 War). Add sex to the roster of unlikely sleep behaviors known as parasomnias. Sexual prudishness makes a literary comeback. Turning R-rated, San Diego restaurants and hotels introduce naked sushi servers and room service handcuffs. The average bluefin yields 10,000 pieces of sushi. Behind-the-scenes at Tokyo's biggest fish markets. Everyone worried as adoptions from Ethiopia on the rise due to comfortable facilities and efficient bureaucrats. U.K. health services rule that smokers need to quit four weeks prior to surgery, or else it's no new hip for them. Presidential report cards: Kennedy--mucker, Johnson--tardy, Truman--needs to punctuate. Newest threat to our children "from Ireland to Singapore" are Heelys. The London 2012 Olympic Logo is revealed, and it's pretty... pink? In today's Gallery, KayLynn Deveney gives neighbor Albert Hastings his due. The mighty Sting momentarily looks like a petulant pansy instead of the god of rock. Stewart Copeland worries about the reunion tour.
