Boston Police Superintendent William Evans, foreground right, laughs with Boston Police Special Operations Lt. Paul O'Connor, left, after a news conference in Boston, Tuesday, April 23, 2013 at which he described the scene in Watertown, Mass. where Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was captured hiding in a backyard boat. (AP Photo/Elise Amendola)
Boston Police Superintendent William Evans, foreground right, laughs with Boston Police Special Operations Lt. Paul O'Connor, left, after a news conference in Boston, Tuesday, April 23, 2013 at which he described the scene in Watertown, Mass. where Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was captured hiding in a backyard boat. (AP Photo/Elise Amendola)
One jet departs in view of the air traffic control tower at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport as another waits on the tarmac Tuesday, April 23, 2013, in Seattle. A day after flight delays plagued much of the U.S., air travel is smoother Tuesday. But the government is warning passengers that the situation can change by the hour as it runs the nation's air traffic control system with a smaller staff. Airlines and members of Congress urged the Federal Aviation Administration to find other ways to make mandatory budget cuts besides furloughing controllers. While delays haven't been terrible yet, the airlines are worried about the long-term impact late flights will have on their budgets and on fliers. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)
Chiheb Esseghaier, one of two men accused of plotting a terror attack on rail target, is led off a plane by an Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) officer at Buttonville Airport just north of Toronto on Tuesday April 23, 2013. Canadian investigators say Raed Jaser, 35, and his suspected accomplice Esseghaier, 30, received "directions and guidance" from members of al-Qaida in Iran. In a brief court appearance in Montreal Tuesday, Esseghaier declined to be represented by a court-appointed lawyer. He made a brief statement in French in which he called the allegations against him unfair. (AP Photo/The Canadian Press, Chris Young)
Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about Wednesday:
1. WHO INFLUENCED MARATHON BOMBING SUSPECTS
An uncle says Tamerlan Tsarnaev fell under the sway of a Muslim convert who steered his nephew toward a strict strain of Islam.
2. CLEARED RICIN SUSPECT: 'I LOVE MY COUNTRY'
Charges were dropped against an Elvis impersonator in sending poison-filled letters to Obama and others.
3. READING THE TEA LEAVES OF APPLE'S $100B CASH DISTRIBUTION
It may reinforce an impression that Apple will never again launch a revolutionary product like the iPhone or iPad, one analyst says.
4. LAWLESSNESS IN LIBYA
A car bomb explodes outside the French Embassy in Tripoli in the worst attack on a diplomatic mission in the country since last year.
5. FAA URGED TO FIND ALTERNATE ROUTE TO SAVINGS
Airlines and Congress members press for other ways to reduce spending after furloughs delay flights.
6. IRAQ STARTS TO LOOK LIKE SYRIA
Security forces storm a Sunni protest camp in northern Iraq, leading to clashes that kill at least 36 people.
7. SOME CHARGES TOSSED AGAINST ABORTION DOCTOR
Dr. Kermit Gosnell still faces the death penalty if convicted on four remaining counts of first-degree murder involving babies allegedly killed with scissors after being born alive.
8. SUSPECT DENIES TRAIN DERAIL PLOT
Charges against two men in Canada include conspiring to carry out an attack and murder people in association with a terrorist group.
9. WHERE LABOR STANDS TO GAIN GROUND
Union-friendly bills move through the Minnesota Legislature, giving organized workers the prospect of big victories.
10. USPS LAWSUIT: AMSTRONG WAS 'UNJUSTLY ENRICHED'
The Postal Service paid about $40 million to be the title sponsor of the now-disgraced cyclist's teams for six of his seven Tour victories.
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