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  • The Republican presidential candidate says he will hold a news conference today to respond to the detailed allegations leveled against him by Sharon Bialek of Chicago. She accuses him of groping her during a 1997 encounter in Washington, D.C.
  • Frazier and Muhammad Ali fought three classic bouts in the early '70s. In the first, Frazier won. Ali came back to win the next two.
  • Allegations that a former assistant football coach was sexually abusing young boys, and that university officials didn't tell police, are raising questions about whether it's time for Joe Paterno to step aside.
  • The singer made her name on New Orleans streets with bands like the Loose Marbles. Now, she's in high demand at all the New Orleans clubs where people dance to traditional jazz. We sit down with her for a snack.
  • It's only the third time in the kingdom's history that a nationwide vote is taking place. Only men can vote and only men can serve on the councils. But few people are signing up to vote, and some Saudis are dismissing the upcoming elections as a gimmick.
  • Don't expect cheaper prices at the gas pump right away. It will take some time for cheaper crude to make its way through refineries to local service stations. And even though the economy is improving, demand has not returned to previous levels.
  • Just in time for Mother's Day, Melanie Notkin has come out with Savvy Auntie, a guidebook for women who don't have children, but still love them. A proud aunt to many, Notkin explains how to play a fun and supportive role in the lives of your nieces, nephews and god-children.
  • The covert American operation that assassinated Osama Bin Laden has sparked widespread public anger in Pakistan. The biggest question: How could the U.S. have entered Pakistani territory and taken out the world's most wanted man without the knowledge of Pakistan's military? NPR's Julie McCarthy reports.
  • The killing of Osama bin Laden by U.S. forces is aggravating already strained relations with Pakistan. His death is also raising questions from some lawmakers about the continued U.S. military engagement in Afghanistan. Host Liane Hansen speaks with Seth Jones, senior political scientist with the Rand Corporation, about how the killing of Osama bin Laden may affect the United States' relationship with Pakistan.
  • Relief workers in Alabama have been working around the clock to tend to victims of the recent tornadoes there. But for volunteers at the Alabama Wildlife Center south of Birmingham, they're dealing with some of the smallest victims — wild birds.
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