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Posted: 6/12/2013 9:55:03 AM EST
Journalists watch the remote-controlled Flying Bike with a test dummy during its presentation in Prague on Wednesday, June 12, 2013. Three Czech companies have teamed up to make a prototype of an electric bicycle that can fly. Controlled remotely, the bike carrying a figurine successfully took off Wednesday inside a large exhibition hall in Prague and landed safely after a five-minute flight. (AP Photo/CTK, Stanislav Zbynek) SLOVAKIA OUT
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Posted: 6/12/2013 9:49:16 AM EST
A monitor that used to show state TV broadcaste in the ERT news room reads in Greek "weak or non existent signal" at the Greek state television ERT headquarters in Athens, on Wednesday, June 12, 2013. Journalists fired from Greeceís state TV and radio refused to leave the broadcasterís headquarters, continuing Internet programming, as the countryís conservative-led government faced political crisis a year after taking office. State TV and radio signals were cut early Wednesday, hours after the government closed the Hellenic Broadcasting Corp., ERT, and fired its 2,500 workers.(AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris)
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Posted: 6/12/2013 8:41:17 AM EST
South Africa President Jacob Zuma gestures as he answers questions from journalists in Pretoria May 30, 2013. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko
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Posted: 6/12/2013 7:36:25 AM EST
The steel structure for the use of the spent fuel removal from the cooling pool is seen at the Unit 4 of the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear plant at Okuma in Fukushima prefecture, Japan, Wednesday, June 12, 2013. Tokyo Electric Power Co., the operator of Japan’s crippled nuclear power plant, showed journalists the massive steel structure built next to one of the damaged reactor buildings to help extract more than 1,500 fuel rods from a cooling pool on top of it. TEPCO aims to start removing the 1,533 fuel rods in November, officials said during a tour of the plant Wednesday. Three reactors melted down at the plant after the March 11, 2011, earthquake and tsunami. (AP Photo/Noboru Hashimto, Pool)
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Posted: 6/12/2013 7:36:25 AM EST
Workers take a break at the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear plant at Okuma in Fukushima prefecture, Japan, Wednesday, June 12, 2013. Tokyo Electric Power Co., the operator of Japan’s crippled nuclear power plant, showed journalists the massive steel cage-like structure built next to one of the damaged reactor buildings to help extract more than 1,500 fuel rods from a cooling pool on top of it. TEPCO aims to start removing the 1,533 fuel rods in November, officials said during a tour of the plant Wednesday. Three reactors melted down at the plant after the March 11, 2011, earthquake and tsunami. (AP Photo/Toshifumi Kitamura, Pool)
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Posted: 6/12/2013 7:36:25 AM EST
A worker checks radiations on the window of a bus at the screening point of the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear plant at Okuma in Fukushima prefecture Wednesday, June 12, 2013. Tokyo Electric Power Co., the operator of Japan’s crippled nuclear power plant, showed journalists the massive steel cage-like structure built next to one of the damaged reactor buildings to help extract more than 1,500 fuel rods from a cooling pool on top of it. TEPCO aims to start removing the 1,533 fuel rods in November, officials said during a tour of the plant Wednesday. Three reactors melted down at the plant after the March 11, 2011, earthquake and tsunami. (AP Photo/Toshifumi Kitamura, Pool)
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Posted: 6/12/2013 7:36:25 AM EST
The steel structure for the use of the spent fuel removal from the cooling pool is seen at the Unit 4 of the Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear plant at Okuma in Fukushima prefecture, Japan, Wednesday, June 12, 2013. Tokyo Electric Power Co., the operator of Japan’s crippled nuclear power plant, showed journalists the massive steel cage-like structure built next to one of the damaged reactor buildings to help extract more than 1,500 fuel rods from a cooling pool on top of it. TEPCO aims to start removing the 1,533 fuel rods in November, officials said during a tour of the plant Wednesday. Three reactors melted down at the plant after the March 11, 2011, earthquake and tsunami. (AP Photo/Toshifumi Kitamura, Pool)
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Posted: 6/12/2013 7:09:09 AM EST
A monitor that used to show state TV broadcaste in the ERT news room reads in Greek "weak or non existent signal" at the Greek state television ERT headquarters in Athens, on Wednesday, June 12, 2013. Journalists fired from Greeceís state TV and radio refused to leave the broadcasterís headquarters, continuing Internet programming, as the countryís conservative-led government faced political crisis a year after taking office. State TV and radio signals were cut early Wednesday, hours after the government closed the Hellenic Broadcasting Corp., ERT, and fired its 2,500 workers.(AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris)
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Posted: 6/12/2013 2:43:57 AM EST
Journalists watch the live news broadcast in the Greek state television ERT 3 headquarters after the government's announcement that it will shut down the broadcaster in Thessaloniki, on Tuesday, June 11, 2013. Greece is to close down all its state-run TV and radio stations with the loss of some 2,500 jobs as part of its cost-cutting drive demanded by the bailed-out country’s international creditors. Tuesday’s move heralds the first direct public sector layoffs in more than three years of painful austerity, which have cost about a million private sector jobs. (AP Photo/Nikolas Giakoumidis)
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Posted: 6/11/2013 2:30:04 PM EST
Humberto de la Calle, head of Colombia's government negotiation team, speaks to journalists as a new round of talks with Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, begin in Havana, Cuba, Tuesday, June 11, 2013. (AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa)
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Posted: 6/11/2013 2:30:04 PM EST
Ivan Marquez, chief negotiator for Colombia's Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, center, speaks to journalists as a new round of talks with Colombia's government begin, in Havana, Cuba, Tuesday, June 11, 2013. (AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa)
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Posted: 6/11/2013 6:39:54 AM EST
Journalists wait outside the Mira Hotel in Hong Kong Tuesday, June 11, 2013. Edward Snowden, an American defense contractor who said he leaked information on classified U.S. surveillance programs, checked out of the hotel on Monday and has not been seen in public in the territory. (AP Photo/Kin Cheung)
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Posted: 6/11/2013 12:28:35 AM EST
Ewen MacAskill, one of the journalists for The Guardian who met former CIA employee Edward Snowden, is interviewed in Hong Kong June 10, 2013. REUTERS/Bobby Yip
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Posted: 6/11/2013 12:28:35 AM EST
Ewen MacAskill, one of the journalists for The Guardian who met former CIA employee Edward Snowden, is interviewed in Hong Kong June 10, 2013. REUTERS/Bobby Yip
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Posted: 6/10/2013 11:20:50 PM EST
Ewen MacAskill, one of the journalists for The Guardian who met former CIA employee Edward Snowden, is interviewed in Hong Kong June 10, 2013. REUTERS/Bobby Yip
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Posted: 6/10/2013 11:20:50 PM EST
Ewen MacAskill, one of the journalists for The Guardian who met former CIA employee Edward Snowden, is interviewed in Hong Kong June 10, 2013. REUTERS/Bobby Yip
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Posted: 6/10/2013 8:12:12 PM EST
Ewen MacAskill, one of the journalists for The Guardian who met former CIA employee Edward Snowden, is interviewed in Hong Kong June 10, 2013. REUTERS/Bobby Yip
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Posted: 6/10/2013 8:12:12 PM EST
Ewen MacAskill, one of the journalists for The Guardian who met former CIA employee Edward Snowden, is interviewed in Hong Kong June 10, 2013. REUTERS/Bobby Yip
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Posted: 6/10/2013 4:05:03 PM EST
Ewen MacAskill, one of the journalists for The Guardian who met former CIA employee Edward Snowden, is interviewed in Hong Kong June 10, 2013. REUTERS/Bobby Yip
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Posted: 6/10/2013 4:05:03 PM EST
Ewen MacAskill, one of the journalists for The Guardian who met former CIA employee Edward Snowden, is interviewed in Hong Kong June 10, 2013. REUTERS/Bobby Yip
