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Guzman captured after shootout...Republican hoping Clinton gets indicted...O'Malley could be left out


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MEXICO CITY (AP) — More details are emerging about the recapture of the Mexican drug lord known as "El Chapo." An official says Joaquin Guzman was apprehended after a shootout with Mexican marines in his home state of Sinaloa (sihn-uh-LOH'-uh). The official says five people were killed and one Mexican marine was wounded in the clash. The Mexican Navy says marines acting on a tip raided a home before dawn, and were fired on from inside. Guzman escaped from a maximum-security prison six months ago.

HOUSTON (AP) — Federal authorities say a Syrian refugee in California encouraged a Texas man to join the civil war against the Syrian government -- and promised to teach him how to fight. A judge today ordered the man in Texas -- an Iraqi-born Palestinian refugee -- to be held without bond as he faces charges of trying to provide support to the Islamic State group.

WASHINGTON (AP) — A Republican on the House Benghazi committee says he's "hopeful" the Justice Department will indict Hillary Clinton for having classified information on her private email server. Mike Pompeo of Kansas says there's increasing evidence "an enormous amount of information" on Clinton's private server was classified. Pompeo spoke to conservative radio host Lars Larson.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Former Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley is at risk of being excluded from the next Democratic presidential debate based on criteria released today by NBC News. The network says in order to qualify for the January 17 debate in South Carolina, a candidate must reach an average of 5 percent either in recent national polls or in polls in Iowa, New Hampshire or South Carolina. O'Malley has been polling at about 5 percent in Iowa but remains below those margins in New Hampshire, South Carolina and in national polls. He trails Democrats Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders by wide margins.

LONDON (AP) — British health officials say drinking any alcohol regularly increases the risk of cancer. They've issued tough new guidelines that could be hard to swallow in a nation where having a pint is a hallowed tradition. Britain's Chief Medical Officer is advising people not to drink more than 14 units of alcohol a week. That equals about six pints of beer or about four large glasses of wine.

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