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  • Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers looks to throw a pass during the first half of an NFL wild card playoff football game against the Minnesota Vikings Saturday, Jan. 5, 2013, in Green Bay, Wis. (AP Photo/Mike Roemer)

    Packers show off depth in 24-10 win over Vikings

    Aaron Rodgers and the Green Bay Packers showed how dangerous they can be when they're at full strength Saturday night, overwhelming the Minnesota Vikings 24-10 in an NFC wild-card game that was never really close.

  • ** FILE ** Former Bolingbrook, Ill., police Sgt. Drew Peterson arrives at the Will County Courthouse in Joliet, Ill., on May 8, 2009, for his arraignment on charges of first-degree murder in the 2004 death of his third wife, Kathleen Savio, who was found in an empty bathtub at home. (AP Photo/M. Spencer Green)

    Jurors begin deliberations in Peterson trial

    Jurors at Drew Peterson's murder trial withdrew Wednesday to begin deliberations on whether the former Illinois police sergeant murdered his third wife.

  • Peterson Field Guide photos coming to NYC auction

    Artist and naturalist Roger Tory Peterson's illustrated Field Guide series helped popularize bird watching the world over and set the standard for the modern nature guide. Next month, bird lovers will have the chance to buy the original paintings, drawings and photographs that were used to illustrate his system of bird identification.

  • FILE - In this Dec. 10, 2011 file photo, Amir Khan, left, of England, fights Lamont Peterson during a boxing match in Washington. The World Boxing Association says it has granted Khan a rematch against Peterson. Khan appealed the scoring and questioned the presence of a "mystery man" distracting judges at ringside. (AP Photo/Nick Wass, File)

    WBA grants Amir Khan-Lamont Peterson rematch

    Amir Khan was granted a rematch against Lamont Peterson by the WBA on Friday.

  • Plastic surgeon Dr. Bohdan Pomahac (left) attends a news conference Monday at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston with Del Peterson, grandfather of the nation's first full face transplant recipient Dallas Wiens, 25, of Fort Worth, Texas. (Associated Press)

    Worker gets first full face transplant

    A Texas construction worker severely disfigured in a power line accident two years ago has received the nation's first full face transplant at a Boston hospital.

  • FILE - EDS NOTE GRAPHIC CONTENT - In this Oct. 13, 2010 file photo, Dallas Wiens, 25, describes his injuries during an interview in Fort Worth, Texas. Weins was critically burned in a 2008 high-voltage power line accident and received a full face transplant at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, during the week of March 14, 2011. (AP Photo/LM Otero)

    Boston hospital performs full face transplant

    A Texas construction worker badly disfigured in a power line accident two years ago has received the nation's first full face transplant at a Boston hospital.

  • Texas man gets first full face transplant in US

    A Texas construction worker horribly disfigured in a power line accident has undergone the nation's first full face transplant in hopes of smiling again and feeling kisses from his 3-year-old daughter.

  • Boise State tight end Tommy Gallarda (85), right, celebrates a first quarter touchdown against Virginia Tech with fullback Dan Paul (47) during an NCAA college football game on Monday, Sept. 6, 2010 in Landover, Md.  (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)

    Big stage: No. 3 Boise St tops No. 10 VaTech 33-30

    For the gatecrashers in blue, this was the Respect Bowl. A mini-national championship game, if you will, because they certainly weren't going to be playing in the real one in January if they didn't win this one on Labor Day.

  • GETTY IMAGES
At the interior entrance to the Cheyenne Mountain headquarters, two military personnel exit the administrative area. The personnel work at 7,000 feet inside the granite mountain. Two 25-ton security doors seal the inside offices from any type of attack. There is a self-sufficient survival system with independent water and air supplies. Sources say the move out of the mountain - billed as a cost-cutting measure - received insufficient government review, violated previous Pentagon directives, may have broken U.S. law and has left the United States less able to track potential threats and the operations center more vulnerable to attack.

    Dangerous move for NORAD?

    Nestled a half mile inside a hardened rock tunnel, the Cheyenne Mountain Operations Center buzzed with excitement on July 4, 2006, as the shuttle Discovery prepared to launch.

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