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WH apologizes to fired Ag worker; she mulls return
(AP)

An undated photo provided by the United States Department of Agriculture shows USDA official Shirley Sherrod. Sherrod is at the center of a racially tinged firestorm involving the Obama administration and the NAACP. Sherrod was ousted Tuesday by Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack over her comments that she didn't give a white farmer as much help as she could have 24 years ago.  (AP Photo/United States Department of Agriculture)AP - The White House did a sudden about-face Wednesday and begged for forgiveness from the black Agriculture Department employee whose ouster ignited an embarrassing political firestorm over race. She was offered a "unique opportunity" for a new job and said she was thinking it over.

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UK's Cameron meets with Wall Street CEOs, UN chief
(AP)

British Prime Minister David Cameron, left, greets U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon at the United Nations headquarters Wednesday, July 21, 2010. Cameron, who took office 10 weeks ago, arrived in New York on Wednesday afternoon after a visit to Washington, where he met with President Barack Obama and discussed the war in Afghanistan at the Pentagon with U.S. officials.  (AP Photo/Pool, Lucas Jackson)AP - British Prime Minister David Cameron met with Wall Street CEOs on Wednesday to press the case for doing business in the United Kingdom and later had "a meeting of minds" with the U.N. secretary-general on global challenges ranging from Afghanistan to Mideast peace.

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Blago's surprise move not to testify carries risks
(AP)

Former Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich poses for a picture with Mohammed Ahmed of Wood Dale. Ill. upon his arrival at the Federal Court building, Wednesday, July 21, 2010, in Chicago.  The impeached governor's attorneys dropped a bombshell at the end of the day Tuesday when they said they could rest their case without calling a single witness, including Blagojevich, who has loudly insisted for months on television, radio and even to bystanders outside the courthouse that he would speak directly to jurors.  (AP Photo/Charles Rex Arbogast)AP - Rod Blagojevich's surprise decision not to testify after all at his corruption trial is a high-risk gamble that spared the ousted Illinois governor from a possible ordeal on the witness stand but could backfire with the jury.

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