HEALTH

• Three in Calif. ICU After Eating Poisonous Mushrooms
  Three members of a California family are in intensive care after eating mushrooms they picked in the wild.
• Study: 'On, Off' Fasting Helps Obese People Shed Lbs.
  Fasting every other day can help obese people lose weight, a small study hints.
• Offspring of Cloned Meat Likely in U.S. Food Supply
  Despite spotty acceptance on the part of Americans, experts say cloned meat in very small amounts has made its way into the U.S. food supply.
• Study: Food-Borne Illnesses May Have Lasting Effects
  More than just a bad bout of stomach flu, some food-borne illnesses can cause long-term consequences, especially for young people, a report released on Thursday has found.
• Study: Babies' Cries Mimic Their Mothers' Accents
  The sound of a mother's voice has such an influence on her unborn child that even tiny babies cry with an accent, according to new research.
• 6 Exercises to Give You 6-Pack Abs
  You don't need to do sit-ups everyday to achieve a 6-pack. Just try these exercises
• Rare Disease Turning Girl, 5, to Crystal
  A 5-year-old girl from the U.K. must take a daily cocktail of drugs to avoid the cells in her body from turning to crystal, the Daily Mail reported.
• Scientists: Dark Chocolate Could Help With Stress
  A small bar of dark chocolate a day can keep stress hormones at bay, according to a small study by international researchers.
• Spanish Teens Being Taught 'Art of Self-Pleasure'
  Teenagers in the Spanish region of Extremadura are being taught the "art" of masturbation, New York’s Daily News reported.
• China Says 2 People Dead After H1N1 Vaccine
  China's health ministry says two people who received vaccinations for swine flu have died though at least one of the death appears to be unrelated.
• FDA Finds Bits of Steel and Rubber in Genzyme Drugs
  Federal health regulators have found tiny particles of trash in drugs made by Genzyme, the second time this year the biotechnology company has been cited for contamination issues.
• FDA Approves New Drug for Heavy Menstrual Bleeding
  Federal health officials have approved a new drug as the first non-hormonal treatment for heavy menstrual bleeding.
• Conn. Doc Accused of Fertilizing Patient With Own Sperm
  A Connecticut doctor is under fire after allegations surfaced that he substituted his own sperm for that of a patient's husband to conceive their twins.
• FDA Questions Safety of Alcohol-Infused Energy Drinks
  The Food and Drug Administration is challenging makers of alcohol-infused energy drinks to prove their beverages are safe, citing complaints that the products can cause risky behavior and injury.
• Virginia Family Claims H1N1 Vaccine Sickened Son
  A northern Virginia family says their lives were turned upside down just 24 hours after getting their 14-year-old son received his seasonal flu and H1N1 vaccines.

LEISURE

• Old GM Loses $100 Million, Stock Still Trading
  Some investors think profit is still possible
• Smart Traffic Lights Could Double Fuel Efficiency
  BMW pushing for systems that can adapt to conditions
• Daimler Boss Says U.S. Auto Market to Recover by 2013
  Chrysler has challenges ahead, but Fiat technology will help
• Ford Developing New Police Car to Replace Crown Vic
  Aims to hold on to market share

POLITICS

• Strategy Room Guests and Hosts
  Check out some of the guests that have appeared in 'The Strategy Room'

SCITECH

• Bug Evidence May Help FBI with Ohio Multiple Murder Case
  The curator of invertebrate zoology at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History hopes 'bug evidence' – from pupae, larvae, eggs and adult blowflies -- may help solve a multiple murder case in Ohio.
• How to Watch This Week's Leonid Meteor Shower
  When people hear about an impending meteor shower, their first impression may be of a sky filled with shooting stars pouring down like rain
• DNA Researchers Prove Human-Flatworm Link
  A research team led by a Brown prof sheds light on the history of bilateral organisms
• Humans Still Evolving as Our Brains Shrink
  Evolution in humans is commonly thought to have essentially stopped in recent times. But there are plenty of examples that the human race is still evolving, and even accelerating
• Carl Sagan, Stephen Hawking in Music Video
  Astronomer and long time science advocate Carl Sagan once said that he was "not very good at singing songs." But on Nov. 9 in Washington D.C., his voice could be heard singing about the wonders of universe — 13 years after his death
• NASA Moon Crash Found 'Significant Amount' of Water
  NASA's LCROSS probe discovered beds of water ice at the lunar south pole when it impacted the moon last month, mission scientists announced today.
• NASA to Subject Monkeys to Radiation
  NASA plans to subject a group of monkeys to radiation to study what might happen to humans on long-term space missions, such as trips to the moon and Mars
• Synthetic Stone DVDs Can Last 1,000 Years
  Rock may be the future of communication, according to a new start-up that has invented incredibly durable synthetic stone DVDs
• On Crowded Space Station, Broken Urine Recycler a Problem
  A broken device that recycles astronaut urine into clean drinking water on the International Space Station may have a slight impact to life onboard next week when NASA's shuttle Atlantis arrives to boost the number of people there to 12.
• Holiday Shopping Guide: Digital Camera 101
  All the surveys agree; one of the top consumer electronic gift categories is digital cameras. Surprised? Me neither.
• Privacy Watchdog to Sue Google over Street View
  Google's drive to map the world has run into an immovable object — Switzerland

U.S.

• Police: Missing N.C. Girl Seen With Man at Hotel
  A missing 5-year-old North Carolina girl was seen with a man at a hotel, but not the same person charged in her kidnapping, police said late Thursday.
• U.S. to Seize Mosques, Skyscraper Linked to Iran
  Federal prosecutors have taken steps to seize four U.S. mosques and a Manhattan skyscraper owned by a nonprofit Muslim organization long suspected of being secretly controlled by the Iranian government.
• Census Worker's Death a Life Insurance Scam?
  Investigators are examining whether he manipulated the scene in order to conceal a suicide and make a life insurance claim possible for his son, law enforcement officials told The Associated Press.
• Who Really Shot Hasan During the Ft. Hood Massacre?
  At least one witness now claims that Sergeant Munley, 35, was in fact hit by Major Hasan before she had time to get off a single round, and that it was her partner, Senior Sergeant Mark Todd who actually felled the man now charged with 13 counts of murder
• Mom, 3 Kids Killed in Connecticut Housing Complex Fire
  Bridgeport officials say a fire at a public housing complex has killed a mother and her three children.
• Florida Teen Attacked by Shark Among Crowd of Surfers
  A Lake Mary teen surfing off New Smyrna Beach was bitten by a shark.
• Brothers Who Fled Yemen Allowed to Stay in Michigan
  Two Detroit-area brothers who fled from Yemen after one of them married the daughter of a powerful general have convinced a federal appeals court to let them stay in the United States.
• Cross-Dressing Principal Takes Heat After DWI Arrest
  An Indiana elementary school principal was placed on leave after police stopped him driving home from a Halloween party drunk and in a dress.
• Bloody Sock DNA Allegedly Ties Lab Tech to Yale Student
  An arrest warrant says DNA evidence on a bloody sock found in the ceiling and an ink pen found under the body of a Yale graduate student links an animal research technician to her killing.
• Woman Attacked by Chimp Reveals Face on 'Oprah'
  A Connecticut woman who was attacked by a 200-pound chimpanzee revealed her heavily disfigured face on television Wednesday, saying she is blind and has to eat through a straw, but isn't angry.
• Car Plows Into Connecticut Nail Salon, 8 Injured
  Connecticut authorities say a car smashed through the front windows of a nail salon and ended up halfway into the shop, injuring eight people.
• FAA: Alert Military Sooner When Planes Lose Contact
  Federal Aviation Administration officials say they are strengthening procedures for alerting the military when air traffic controllers lose contact with planes.
• Cops: N.C. Man Admits to Kidnapping 5-Year-Old Girl
  A North Carolina man has admitted to kidnapping a 5-year-old girl, authorities said Friday, but investigators still have not found the child more than three days after she disappeared from a mobile home park.
• Ex-Madoff Computer Programmers Arrested
  The FBI has arrested two former computer programmers for Bernard Madoff's investment firm on charges they falsified records.
• 5th Avenue Skyscraper Center of Iranian Mystery
  Just blocks from Rockefeller Center, 650 Fifth Avenue is at the center of a federal probe, involving the FBI, two firms linked to Iran 's national bank and a wealthy U.S. foundation that supports Islamic charitable causes.
• Calif. Man Pleads Not Guilty in Hammer Killing
  A San Bernardino County man accused of using a hammer to beat a cable TV installer to death has pleaded not guilty to murder.
• Holidays Offer Opportunities for People On Job Hunt
  Interviews conducted by Fox News and recent statements from major retailers show a mixed picture for the 10.2 percent of Americans presently listed as jobless
• Death Valley Remains Could be of Vanished German Tourists
  Skeletal remains found in Death Valley may belong to one or more of the four German tourists who vanished in searing summer heat 13 years ago, authorities said Friday.
• Lawmaker Claims Fort Hood Suspect Had Ties to Pakistan
  The attorney for the Army psychiatrist accused of killing fellow soldiers at Fort Hood says doctors have told the soldier he may be paralyzed from the waist down.
• Ida Remnants Pound East Coast
  The remnants of Tropical Storm Ida pounded the East Coast on Friday, flooding coastal areas and eroding beaches in New Jersey after slamming the Carolinas and Virginia.
• Miss. Judge Sentenced to 18 Months for Lying to FBI
  Bobby DeLaughter, a history-making prosecutor who became a judge, was sentenced Friday to 18 months for federal obstruction in a case that ended his career and brought down some of the most powerful lawyers in Mississippi.
• 'Balloon Boy' Parents Plead Guilty in Hoax Case
  The Colorado father of a 6-year-old dubbed "balloon boy" pleaded guilty Friday to attempting to influence a public servant, a felony, in what authorities say was an elaborate hoax for publicity. His wife also entered a guilty plea in the hoax case.
• Behemoth of the Seas: Largest Cruise Ship Comes to U.S.
  The world's largest cruise ship has arrived in South Florida.
• New York Times Laying Off More Employees
  The New York Times News Service, which repackages Times stories for other media outlets, is laying off at least 25 employees.
• 12 Students Hurt in Wall Collapse at S.C. Football Game
  Authorities say a wall has collapsed at a high school football playoff game in northwest South Carolina and a dozen students have been taken to the hospital.
• Stripper-on-a-Truck Promotion Halted in Sin City
  Live strippers on the back of a truck is too much — even for Sin City.
• Accused Fort Hood Gunman May Be Paralyzed
  The attorney for the Army psychiatrist accused of killing fellow soldiers at Fort Hood says doctors have told the soldier he may be paralyzed from the waist down.
• 'Magical' Great Dane Named World's Tallest Dog
  The Guinness World Records officially named Titan, an ailing 4-year-old white Great Dane from San Diego, as the world's tallest dog.
• Florida Man Arrested for Allegedly Calling 911 for Sex
  Florida police say a man arrested for repeatedly calling 911 looking for sex claimed it was the only number he could dial after running out of cell phone minutes.

WORLD

• Turkey 'Would Not Say No' to Storing Iran's Uranium
  Turkey's energy minister says if asked the country would not say no to temporarily storing Iran's enriched uranium to help defuse a standoff over Western suspicions that Tehran is trying to build an atomic bomb.
• N. Korea Sends Warning of Military Action to South
  North Korea warned Friday that it will mercilessly defend itself in disputed waters where a bloody naval clash with rival South Korea took place this week, further raising tensions ahead of a visit to Seoul by President Barack Obama.
• Source: 9-11 Terror Detainees Face Trial in N.Y.
  Self-proclaimed Sept. 11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and four other Guantanamo Bay detainees will be sent to New York to face trial in a civilian federal court, an Obama administration official said Friday.
• Philippine President Signs Anti-Torture Law
  The Philippine president signed a bill criminalizing all forms of torture and prohibiting state authorities from using secret detention centers, her spokesman announced Friday.
• Diary That Exposed Stalin's Famine Displayed in Ukraine
  The diaries of a British reporter who risked his reputation to expose the horrors of Stalin's murderous famine in Ukraine were put on public display for the first time Friday.
• Canada's Supreme Court to Hear Gitmo Detainee Case
  Canada's federal government is urging the country's top court to overturn a judicial order that obligates the government to seek the repatriation of the youngest detainee held by the U.S. at Guantanamo Bay.
• Mexico Angered by Drug Lord's Spot on Forbes List
  Mexico decried Forbes magazine's decision to name the country's most-wanted drug lord to its "World's Most Powerful People," calling it an insult to the government's bloody struggle against drug cartels.
• Poland Defends Right to Keep Crucifixes in Schools
  Heavily Catholic Poland has joined the Vatican in criticizing a European court ruling against the display of crucifixes in Italian schools.
• Rwandan Plane Crashes at Airport, Kills 1
  The head of Rwanda's national airline says one person has died after a passenger plane crashed into the airport's VIP lounge.
• French Navy Captures 12 Pirates Off Somalia
  The French navy has seized three boats off Somalia's coast and detained 12 suspected pirates.
• Homicide Bombs Kill 10 in Pakistan, Spy Agency Targeted
  Homicide car bombers killed 16 people and wounded more than 80 in two attacks in northwestern Pakistan on Friday, including a devastating strike on the regional headquarters of the spy agency overseeing much of the country's anti-terror campaign.
• Blasts Rock Russian Ammunition Depot, 35 Missing
  Explosions are rocking an ammunition depot in Russia, and a news agency quotes a regional governor as saying 35 people are missing.
• French Lawmakers May Limit Hard-to-Apply Burqa Ban
  President Nicolas Sarkozy said Thursday there is "no place for the burqa" in France.
• U.K. Boy Hit By Toddler Gets Government Payout
  A British judge has ruled that a boy attacked by another toddler with a car jack can claim compensation from a government body that helps crime victims.
• Chavez Urges Venezuelans to Trim Their Waistlines
  President Hugo Chavez said in a televised speech Friday that "there are lots of fat people" in Venezuela and advised his supporters to exercise and eat healthy to trim their waistlines.
• Bomb Explodes in Athens Near Home of Lawmaker
  A small bomb exploded Friday outside a building where a governing party lawmaker lives in Athens, causing minor damage but no injuries, police said.
• Russian Officer Accused of Throwing Twins From Window
  A Russian military officer has been accused of attempted murder for allegedly throwing the twin 8-year-old daughters of his common-law wife from their eighth-floor apartment, officials said Friday. Both girls survived the fall.
• Brother-in-Law of Iranian Opposition Leader Put on Trial
  Shapour Kazemi, the brother of opposition leader Mir Hossein Mousavi's wife, was arrested in June amid a fierce crackdown on pro-reform protests that erupted following the disputed presidential election.
• Bomber Strikes Military Convoy in Kabul; 19 Hurt
  A homicide car bomber attempting to strike an international military convoy on the outskirts of Kabul wounded at least 19 people Friday, including nine NATO service members, on a road that has become a frequent target
• Brown: NATO May Send 5,000 More to Afghan War
  Britain's prime minister says NATO nations may contribute 5,000 more troops to Afghanistan -- offering key backing as the U.S. decides whether to increase troop levels.

SHOWS

• FOX & Friends: For Your Health
  From beverages that help your heart to kicking your workout up a notch, 'Fox & Friends' has your health in mind
• Glenn Beck: The Big Picture
  Glenn Beck opens the Advent Calendar for America
• Hannity: Hannity's America
  Looks like Obama has no idea if health care reform will lower premiums
• Hannity: 'Persecution of Sarah Palin'
  New book claims mainstream media was out to destroy former VP nominee
• On the Record w/ Greta: Transcript: Carly Fiorina 'On the Record'
  Former Hewlett-Packard CEO discusses her Senate run and battle with breast cancer.
• On the Record w/ Greta: Transcript: Newt Gingrich on Fort Hood and More
  Newt Gingrich gives his take on the Fort Hood shooting rampage and more
• On the Record w/ Greta: Transcript: Rep. Pete Hoekstra on Fort Hood Suspect's Link to Pakistan
  Did the Fort Hood shooting suspect send money to radicals in Pakistan?
• Special Report w/ Bret Baier: All-Star Panel
  When it comes to Fort Hood attack, Mort Kondracke wonders if Secretary Napolitano has her priorities in order
• The O'Reilly Factor: Bill O'Reilly: Why Media Hasn't Covered Fort Hood Accurately
  Why the media has not covered the Fort Hood massacre accurately
• The O'Reilly Factor: Transcript: Meghan McCain in No Spin Zone
  Are conservative women under attack by liberal media in America?
• War Stories: Colonel's Corner
  Incumbents: Sound reveille
• War Stories: Berlin: Standoff Behind the Iron Curtain
  The extraordinary story of America and her allies in Cold War Berlin and our standoff with the communists deep behind the Iron Curtain
• Your World w/ Neil Cavuto: 'Keep Things in Context'
  Gov. Ed Rendell says taxes on rich in health care bill aren't too high