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{“Book of Mormon”: Taboos broken, tickets scarce|We’ve had that in our back pocket.'” “So, how weird that? That all three of you were fascinated and thought it was a subject for musical comedy?” asked Braver|”Now, I don’t know about that|good luck scoring a ticket: “Who wants to see ‘The Book of Mormon’ tonight?” Everybody, it seems|”Hello, hello,
In a move that underlined the government’s resolve in dealing with the protests — now in their second month — Egyptian authorities denied Yemen’s Nobel Peace Prize winner Tawakkul Karman entry into Egypt after she landed at Cairo airport on Sunday| U.S|The fliers didn’t give a deadline by which the protesters have to leave, but it’s fair to say many Egyptians are increasingly impatient and that the window for dialogue is rapidly closing| While diplomats raced to find a compromise, the Egyptian interim government signaled that its patience with the pro-Morsi sit-ins was running out|Also Sunday, authorities announced that a court case accusing the spiritual leader of the Muslim Brotherhood and his powerful deputy of inciting violence will start Aug| Karman, the first Arab woman to win the Nobel Peace prize, has stated her opposition to Egypt’s military coup and said she had intended to join the pro-Morsi sit-in protests}
The Department of Justice is keeping the charges against the suspect, Libyan militia leader Ahmed Abu Khattalah, under seal, but CBS News’ Margaret Brennan reports that the suspect has been living openly in Benghazi since the September, 2012 attack|”I went to help four men who were trapped inside,” Boukhatala told CBS News correspondent Elizabeth Palmer|Ames said Tuesday|However, the FBI has not made any arrests in the 11 months since the attack and the Obama Administration faces mounting pressure to take action}

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