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BRUSSELS (AP) — Dutch finance officials say Greece needs to come up with a serious package to present to eurozone finance ministers today if fresh bailout talks are to make any progress. But on the same day that Greece's new finance minister was sworn in, he conceded yesterday that he was "very nervous and very anxious." In addition to today's meeting of finance ministers, the eurozone heads of state also meet today in Brussels. And Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras (TSEE'-prahs), will be at the emergency summit, as his country faces the prospect of a disorderly exit from the euro.
VIENNA (AP) — Iran nuclear talks are in danger of busting through their second deadline in a week today. Secretary of State John Kerry, Iran's foreign minister and other top diplomats have been meeting in Vienna in search of a deal that would place a decade of restrictions on Iran's nuclear program in exchange for the lifting of crippling sanctions. But the parties admit there are still deep differences remaining even after 11 days of discussions.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Bill Cosby's admission that he obtained Quaaludes to give young women he was pursuing for sex could bolster defamation claims lodged by his accusers. In sworn testimony unsealed Monday, Cosby admits he gave the now-banned sedative to at least one of his accusers and to others. The deposition was given in the sexual abuse lawsuit filed by Temple University employee Andrea Constand, who reached a confidential settlement with Cosby in 2006.
VERLOT, Wash. (AP) — A person killed after ice caves partially collapsed near Seattle remains buried under debris. The recovery effort had to be suspended overnight. The collapse happened Monday, after authorities had warned that the caves were especially dangerous because of warming temperatures. At least four other people were injured, some with broken pelvises.
PAMPLONA, Spain (AP) — Two Americans and a Briton were gored today during the first day of the annual running of the bulls in Pamplona Spain. Eight other people sustained other injuries. Thousands of daredevils dashed alongside fighting bulls through the narrow streets of Pamplona in the run's 930-yard course from a holding pen to Pamplona's bull ring. The several days of bull runs are part of the city's annual San Fermin festival.
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