A driver stands on top of a truck carrying NATO Humvees at a terminal in the Pakistani-Afghan border, in Chaman, Pakistan, Wednesday, July 4, 2012. Trucks carrying NATO troop supplies are set to resume shipments to Afghanistan on Wednesday following a deal between the U.S. and Pakistan that ended Islamabad's seven-month blockade. (AP Photo/Matiullah Achakzai)
A driver stands on top of a truck carrying NATO Humvees at a terminal in the Pakistani-Afghan border, in Chaman, Pakistan, Wednesday, July 4, 2012. Trucks carrying NATO troop supplies are set to resume shipments to Afghanistan on Wednesday following a deal between the U.S. and Pakistan that ended Islamabad's seven-month blockade. (AP Photo/Matiullah Achakzai)
Algerian President Abdelaziz Bouteflika, standing at left, and Lebanese choreographer Abdelhalim Caracalla, center, appear after a show marking 50 years of Algeria's Independence in Algiers, early Thursday, July 5, 2012. As the Muslim North African nation celebrates 50 years of nationhood on Thursday, Algeria and France are locked in a war of memories that still weighs on lives on both sides of the Mediterranean, and on the two countries' ties. (AP Photo/Anis Belghoul)
Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about today (all times EDT):
1. WHAT TO DO IF YOUR INTERNET CRASHES ON MONDAY
The FBI says more than 277,000 computers worldwide may be infected with a malware virus and their users could lose the ability to go online.
2. PAKISTAN SUPPLY LINES REOPEN FOR U.S AND NATO TROOPS IN AFGHANISTAN
The first truck crosses the border after a seven-month closure ended when Hillary Clinton apologized for an airstrike that killed 24 Pakistanis.
3. HOW COUNTRYWIDE USED LOANS TO BUY GOVERNMENT INFLUENCE
A House report shows the company gave discounts to congressmen and others who were in a position to benefit the mortgage firm.
4. OBAMA'S ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL AGAIN
The president leaves on a two-day bus tour of Ohio and Pennsylvania and will speak in Maumee, Ohio, at 11:40 a.m.
5. ALGERIA CELEBRATES 50 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE, BUT PAST PAINS REMAIN
French and Algerians struggle with the memory of the African nation's colonization.
6. MEXICO'S NEW PRESIDENT VOWS FOCUS ON PROTECTING CITIZENS FROM GANGS
Some analysts say this means fewer of the government's resources will be fighting the smuggling of drugs to the United States.
7. HOW AN ANNUAL RETREAT HELPS EMPOWER BURN VICTIMS
The Angel Faces program not only helps girls cope through counseling, it also involves shouting nasty names at each other as part of the therapy.
8. COLLEGE PRESIDENTS MAY GET GREAT BENEFITS, BUT JOB SECURITY ISN'T ONE OF THEM
While the pay and benefits like housing and cars are enticing many don't find their stay in the top office lasts very long.
9. PAYING MORE FOR MILK MAY HELP FARMERS GET BETTER WAGES
That's the pitch coming from a group that urges colleges to charge more for dairy products with the extra going to local farms.
10. WHAT A TAIWANESE PHOTOGRAPHER IS DOING TO TRY TO SAVE DOOMED DOGS
By gathering photos of about 400 canines before they are put down he hopes to raise awareness among pet owners.
Associated Presscamila alves albrecht durer dan marino david lee roth joe bodolai ben nelson extreme couponing
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