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  • All My Children leaves the air in September, and One Life To Live ends in January, the network announced Thursday. Their replacements will be a pair of "transformation, food and lifestyle" shows — The Chew, a dining-themed twist on The View, and The Revolution.
  • Ali Tarhouni, the Libyan rebels' finance and oil minister, visited the city under siege by leader Moammar Gadhafi's forces. He brought money and a message: that the people haven't been forgotten. "I went there to boost their morale — the fact of the matter [is] they boosted my morale," he says.
  • Gov. Rick Scott has until April 20 to decide whether to join a consolidated lawsuit to recoup economic damages. While he talks tough about getting the state's fair share, the governor, elected on a pro-business platform, has so far balked at joining the suit.
  • NATO Secretary General Anders Fogh Rasmussen said that none of the 28 members offered up "specific pledges."
  • A new study finds that providing insurance coverage for in vitro fertilization leads to fewer multiple births. The study's author says this saves lots of money as multiple births put a strain on neonatal intensive care units and other health services. Only eight states require insurers to cover IVF.
  • A sweetly sincere comedy that adds up to a modest entry in the canon of Italian cinematic mother-worship, The First Beautiful Thing jumps between past and present as a pessimist and an optimist confront an impending death.
  • The magazine cited the university's 4/20 smokeout and its reputation as a "beer drinker's paradise" as reasons for handing it the crown.
  • In an interview on All Things Considered, Rep. Paul Ryan said he believed that even though Medicare has very low administrative costs, the free-market would deliver low costs too.
  • Robert Redford's historical drama looks at the story of Mary Surratt — convicted by a military tribunal in the assassination of Abraham Lincoln — and the Union lawyer who defended her.
  • Will Ferrell is starring in a four-episode arc on NBC's sitcom, The Office. To celebrate, Fresh Air is replaying highlights from a 2006 interview with Ferrell about his time on Saturday Night Live.
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