Quebec seniors' residence fire kills three, 30 unaccounted for
CANADA-FIRE/:Quebec seniors' residence fire kills three, 30 unaccounted for
U.S. privacy board says NSA phone program illegal, should end -reports
USA-SECURITY/PRIVACY:U.S. privacy board says NSA phone program illegal, should end -reports
Slow down and try a little tenderness, pope tells digital world
POPE-DIGITAL/ (PICTURES, TV):Slow down and try a little tenderness, pope tells digital world
Thailand's Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra speaks to the media after a cabinet meeting in Bangkok
Thailand's Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra speaks to the media after a cabinet meeting at the Royal Thai Air Force Headquarters in Bangkok January 23, 2014. Thailand's Constitutional Court said it would decide on Thursday whether to accept a case against holding the February 2 election that would almost certainly extend the government's shaky grip on power as protesters try to force it from office. REUTERS/Chaiwat Subprasom (THAILAND - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST)
Collateral Damage Syria: Women and Girls Fleeing Violence
Collateral Damage Syria: Women and Girls Fleeing Violence
Journalist Salama is pictured during an interview with Reuters in Cairo
Journalist Abdelnasser Salama is pictured during an interview with Reuters in Cairo January 19, 2014. Salama had high hopes for press freedom when Egyptians took to the streets and ended the 30-year rule of president Hosni Mubarak. Three years later, he has scaled the peak of his profession, with promotion to editor-in-chief of Egypt's best known paper state-run Al-Ahram, and fallen sharply back down to earth by being relegated to the rank of reporter. To match Interview EGYPT-PRESS/ REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany (EGYPT - Tags: POLITICS MEDIA HEADSHOT)
Journalist Salama walks during an interview with Reuters in Cairo
Journalist Abdelnasser Salama walks during an interview with Reuters in Cairo January 19, 2014. Salama had high hopes for press freedom when Egyptians took to the streets and ended the 30-year rule of president Hosni Mubarak. Three years later, he has scaled the peak of his profession, with promotion to editor-in-chief of Egypt's best known paper state-run Al-Ahram, and fallen sharply back down to earth by being relegated to the rank of reporter. To match Interview EGYPT-PRESS/ REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany (EGYPT - Tags: POLITICS MEDIA)
Journalist Salama speaks during an interview with Reuters in Cairo
Journalist Abdelnasser Salama speaks during an interview with Reuters in Cairo January 19, 2014. Salama had high hopes for press freedom when Egyptians took to the streets and ended the 30-year rule of president Hosni Mubarak. Three years later, he has scaled the peak of his profession, with promotion to editor-in-chief of Egypt's best known paper state-run Al-Ahram, and fallen sharply back down to earth by being relegated to the rank of reporter. To match Interview EGYPT-PRESS/ REUTERS/Mohamed Abd El Ghany (EGYPT - Tags: POLITICS MEDIA)