8 February 2008: Morning By The Morning News — 08 Feb 2008 Romney's campaign shined a light on the Mormon Church--and the Church learned there's a lot of silent anti-Mormonism in the U.S. Racism should not be tolerated and this is not the first time British sportsmen have been racially abused in Spain. The writers' strike may be ending, with pens in hands as early as Monday--Michael Eisner says it's so. FBI raids in New York and Sicily result in arrests of more than 60 members of the Gambino crime family. It was Monday night on the Strip, and John Devaney was giving a party for himself and fellow connoisseurs of risk who have seen their hot hands go cold. A pet owner wonders: How much is too much to save the life of her beloved cat? Unrelated video: How much money would it take for you to kill a puppy with your bare hands? Hoping to win the support of Sunnis in Iraq, al Qaeda shifts to "softer tactics," which means not killing Sunni civilians. Actually, I think this might be an al Qaeda recruitment film. Charlie Brooker on MTV's My Super Sweet Sixteen. Reader mail: Do Guilfoile and Warner support Obama only because he's the anti-Hillary; and: Can we have a president my age? French designer envisions giant, whale-shaped flying hotel for tourists. Audio: Clorox introduces a new, green brand--at a price that undercuts the other eco-friendly products on the shelves. Chinese environmentalists protest throwaway chopsticks, promote a BYOC campaign. About a man with one of the worst cases of sleep apnea in Britain--he slept only 14 minutes a night.
