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  • All of those on board — more than 150 — were killed when the Dana Air jet crashed into a Lagos neighborhood. It's feared there were other fatalities on the ground. Nigeria has had four crashes in the past decade that killed more than 100 people.
  • Tiger Woods' Incredible Chip: You Can Do It Too (Yeah, Right)
    Jack Nicklaus calls it "the gutsiest and best shot I've ever seen in my life." And the PGA Tour has posted a lesson on how it was done — though it concedes that knocking the ball into the hole is "Tiger-esque."
  • Morning Shots: What's In A Preview? And Who Retires At 20, Anyway?
    This morning: Bigger and bigger art projects, an early retirement, and more Scream.
  • Top Stories: Plane Crash In Nigeria; Suicide Bombing In Baghdad
    Also: George Zimmerman back in jail; stock futures point higher; Queen Elizabeth's Diamond Jubilee continues.
  • Sundance's new show, Push Girls, is the rare TV series to show multiple people with disabilities.
  • With its step-by-step return to Asia, the U.S. is looking for ways to send a message to China without picking a fight. Defense Secretary Leon Panetta is visiting the region, emphasizing that the U.S. is back but with a much lighter touch. In Vietnam, he's hoping to build stronger defense ties.
  • Do not stare at the sun! That's the first "tip" from all the experts. Instead, make a trusty "pinhole camera" or get hold of some No. 14 welder's goggles.
  • Bug bombs may sound like a high-powered way to deal with a bedbug infestation. But research shows the pesticide fog they create doesn't have faze the tiny pests. And it turns out, the insecticides may only serve to stir up the bugs.
  • Acclaimed actress Glenn Close is a strong advocate for mental health issues. That's partly because her younger sister Jessie lives with bipolar disorder, and Jessie's son has schizoaffective disorder. Host Michel Martin recently discussed the stigmas of mental health with Glenn Close. Martin now speaks with Jessie Close and her son, Calen Pick.
  • The move may be designed to widen the network's reach and bring the millions of kids already using Facebook in line with regulators.
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