Here's the latest news for Saturday, Nov. 21: Health Care reform tested in Senate; Knox may get life in Italy; Severe flooding in northern England; Chicago doesn't want Oprah to go.
Sen. Judd Gregg readies for health care 'test'
Harry Reid, the Senate majority leader, says the health care reform bill reduces short-term and long-term debt, expands coverage, contains reform and promotes competition. (Nov. 21)
Women's cancer screening guidelines come as senate votes on health care reform.
Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell says the proposed health care legislation would raise taxes, increase health care costs and damage medicare. He says senators should have a hard time supporting it. (Nov. 21)
Although fewer cases are being reported, doctors warn people to be cautious.
Republicans are using their weekly radio and Internet address to criticize health care legislation coming up for a test vote in the Senate. (Nov. 21)
President Barack Obama is talking up his eight-day trip to Asia, saying his discussions with leaders could help create thousands of jobs in the future. (Nov. 21)
Seven-times world boxing champ Manny Pacquiao arrives home to a new fight for a career in politics.
In the special election to replace Mike Duvall, only a handful of people went to the polls. Some officials think walk in polls are going to become the thing of the past. Dave Bryan reports.
Filmmakers who confronted Al Gore release new anti-global warming documentary
Author Vince Flynn on whether our national security strategy is losing focus
Is America returning to pre-9/11 mindset? Author Vince Flynn weighs in
Senate will have test vote on health care reform
In the United States, the Congress debated lifting the five-decade long travel embargo for American citizens to Cuba.
Lynn Sweet of the Chicago Sun-Times and Politics Daily talks to "Top Line."
Sen. Sherrod Brown tells "Top Line" the health care bill needs more subsidies.
Romania, struggling with a severe recession and reeling from political turmoil, is now set to face yet another challenge -- a presidential election. Both front-runners, including the incumbent Traian Basescu, are neck-and-neck in the polls, meaning a decisive outcome from Sunday's poll looks unlikely.
Sen. Kyl hopes Democrats will listen to their constituents and vote down health care bill
Rick Klein sums up the political news stories that made headlines this week.
Progress toward tighter U.S. financial regulation faltered in the U.S. Congress as a House committee postponed a pivotal vote and Republicans on a key committee aired stubborn opposition, with ...
Female political candidates still face challenges
Sen. Gregg adds up cost of health care reform
Chris Cuomo anchors a recap of "Good Morning America."
Elisabeth Hasselbeck on mainstream media's treatment of conservative women
How can the GOP make big gains in 2010?
Exclusive: Los Angeles ACORN worker turns blind eye to underage prostitution
Beck breaks down roots of New York's budget crisis
George Stephanopoulos reflects on President Obama's support of Geithner.
Republicans and one Democrat are calling for Geithner's resignation.
Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani, who many Republicans have been pushing to run for governor in 2010, is instead leaning more toward a run for U.S. Senate. (Nov. 20)
After a controversial election, Afghan President Hamid Karzai was sworn in for a second term on Thursday. But with public confidence at an all time low and the US ramping up pressure to rid the country of its corruption, many Afghans are concerned about the future. Duration: 02:15
US Defense Secretary Robert Gates says some provinces could be handed over to Afghan forces "relatively soon."
Federal officials say flights were delayed across the country when a piece of communications equipment in Salt Lake City failed. This prevented air traffic control computers from talking to each other. The problem was later fixed. (Nov. 19)
President Obama's approval ratings broken down by political parties
President Obama greets troops in South Korea
An estimated 65,000 undocumented students graduate from U.S. high schools every year and could go to college, but they don't qualify for federal financial aid and cannot legally work. The DREAM act, reintroduced in Congress, could change that. (Nov. 19)
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said she was heartened by newly sworn-in Afghan President Hamid Karzai's inaugural speech, but said the reforms and changes he proposed had to be implemented.
Sen. Conrad on health care debate on Capitol Hill
On the Job Hunt: Hearing on stimulus funds accounting