Desni klik pa Zoom ->Full Screan ili 200% za gledanje na celom ekranu.

• Syrian rebel leadership is split
  Rival dissident army officers are claiming to lead the increasingly armed rebellion within Syria, exposing rifts within the opposition.
  
  
• Citing 'progress,' judge extends treatment for Arizona shooting suspect
  The man accused of killing six people in an Arizona shooting rampage can receive medical treatment for another four months, a federal judge ruled Monday after reviewing a report from a psychologist that found “measurable progress” in the suspect’s condition.
  
  
• Man, 2 sons dead; mystery of mom's disappearance lingers
  The deaths of a Washington man and his two sons in what authorities believe was a murder-suicide may mean the 2009 disappearance of the children’s mother may never be solved.
  
  
• CNN Student News Transcript – February 7, 2012
  February 7, 2012
  
  
• Djokovic named Laureus Sportsman of the Year for 2011
  World No.1 Novak Djokovic has been named Laureus World Sportsman of the Year at a star-studded ceremony in London.
  
  
• Vatican official defends Pope Benedict in sex abuse scandal
  A top Roman Catholic official opened a conference on protecting children from sexual abuse Monday by defending Pope Benedict XVI, arguing that he deserved thanks for his efforts.
  
  
• Suarez fails to inspire as Liverpool are held by Tottenham
  Luis Suarez returned to Liverpool colors after an eight-game ban but the Uruguay striker couldn’t transform his side’s home fortunes as they were held to a 0-0 draw by Tottenham in the English Premier League.
  
  
• Apple manufacturing plant workers complain of long hours, militant culture
  Miss Chen stares curiously at the iPad. Even though she works overtime in a factory in southwestern China that manufactures them, she’s never seen the finished product.
  
  
• How Apple cuts costs in building its gadgets
  On the backs of iPods, iPhones and iPads, and on the bottom of Mac laptops, an inscription reads: “Designed by Apple in California. Assembled in China.”
  
  
• After much delay, Senate clears FAA bill
  After passing 23 temporary extensions, the Senate voted 75 to 20 Monday to approve a long-term funding bill for the FAA and sent it to the president for his expected signature.
  
  

• Unity Deal Brings Risks for Abbas and Israel
  President Mahmoud Abbas of the Palestinian Authority embraced reconciliation with the Hamas movement, but much remains to be done, and the effect on a bid for Palestinian statehood remains unknown.
  
  
• U.S. Embassy in Syria Closes as Violence Flares
  The United States withdrew all staff from its embassy in Syria on Monday, blaming President Bashar al-Assad for escalating violence and mayhem in the country.
  
  
• The Caucus: Romney Takes Aim at a New Target – Santorum
  Even as Mitt Romney tries to fend off the continuing challenge from Newt Gingrich and focus his attention on President Obama, he is now being forced to deal with another rival: Rick Santorum.
  
  
• Itineraries: Clever Ways to Avoid Airline Baggage Fees
  As airlines come up with ever more inventive fees, travelers are figuring out creative ways to avoid them.
  
  
• Super Bowl 46 – After Giants’ Surreal Touchdown, Debates on the Strategy
  The Patriots, up by 2 points, let the Giants score with less than a minute left so they would have time to score a touchdown of their own. Ultimately, the plan failed.
  
  
• Sidebar: ‘We the People’ Loses Appeal With People Around the World
  The United States Constitution was once a model for charters around the world, but its influence is waning, according to a new study.
  
  
• Greece to Eliminate 15,000 Government Jobs
  The cuts are part of new austerity measures that Athens must agree on to secure rescue funds from international lenders.
  
  
• Alberto Contador Found Guilty of Doping
  An appeals court ruled on Monday that Alberto Contador, a three-time winner of the Tour de France, used a performance-enhancing drug when he won the race in 2010.
  
  
• White House Moves to Tighten Sanctions on Iran
  The actions include freezing all property of the Central Bank of Iran, other Iranian financial institutions and the Iranian government in this country.
  
  
• Emil Boc, Romanian Prime Minister, Resigns Amid Protests
  After weeks of protests, Emil Boc, Romania’s prime minister, resigned Monday, the latest European leader to fall victim to a mood of public outrage over austerity measures and stagnant growth.
  
  

• Japan begins grim relief mission with towns flooded, thousands reported missing
  Rescue teams searched through matchstick rubble Saturday for thousands of people missing in flooded areas of northeastern Japan, beginning one of the most complex relief efforts in history.
  
  
• Japanese nuclear plants' operator scrambles to avert meltdowns
  Japanese authorities said Sunday that efforts to restart the cooling system at one of the reactors damaged by Friday’s earthquake had failed, a major setback in the struggle to contain what has become the most serious nuclear power crisis in a quarter century.
  
  
• For autistic kids' parents, trial hits home
  
  
  
  
• Subterranean jail a sign of Gaddafi's grip
  
  
  
  
• Who will reach the Final Four?