Morning Digest: Grand jury expected to resume Ferguson police shooting deliberations

	Click to View in Browser 11/24/2014 Grand jury expected to resume Ferguson police shooting deliberations FERGUSON, Mo. (Reuters) - A St. Louis-area grand jury was expected on Monday to resume deliberations over whether to bring charges against a white policeman who shot and killed a black teenager in a case that has triggered months of demonstrations and set the city on edge.. Iran nuclear talks expected to reconvene next month VIENNA (Reuters) - Iran and six world powers are expected to adjourn nuclear negotiations on Monday and reconvene next month after the latest round of talks failed to clinch a final deal, a source close to the talks said.. Global stocks grind higher after central bank stimulus signals LONDON (Reuters) - World stock markets ground their way higher on Monday after a frenetic round of activity at central banks in Asia and Europe showed they are willing to do more to support economic growth and higher inflation.. Boy bands top American Music Awards, ladies lead performances LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Boy bands bested pop's leading women in the top award categories at the American Music Awards on Sunday, but the ladies delivered the most high-octane performances including a derriere-flaunting number by Jennifer Lopez and Iggy Azalea.. Romo leads Cowboys to late win over Giants (Reuters) - New York receiver Odell Beckham Jr's 'catch of the season' put the Giants in control against the Cowboys on Sunday, but Tony Romo produced another late scoring drive to lead Dallas to a 31-28 win at MetLife Stadium.. European Parliament may propose Google break-up in draft resolution By Alexei Oreskovic, Julia Fioretti and Alastair Macdonald. Multi-national crew reaches space station (Reuters) - A Russian Soyuz rocket blasted off from the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazahkstan on Sunday to deliver three new crew members to the International Space Station, including Italy's first female astronaut.. Bighorn sheep escapes Los Angeles Zoo, dies after car strikes it LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - A bighorn sheep escaped from the Los Angeles Zoo at Griffith Park on Saturday and dashed around the hills in the park for hours before it ended up on a residential street where it was struck by a car and died, a zoo spokeswoman said.. Related Video American crime roundup for week ending November 22 New leash on life for "Black Dog Friday" pups Great Debate A misconception that could scuttle nuclear talks with Iran The scientific explanation of why people kill each other over TVs on Black Friday A daily digest of breaking business news, coverage of the US economy, major corporate news and the financial markets. Register Today   The latest Reuters articles on M&A, IPOs, private equity, hedge funds and regulatory updates delivered to your inbox each day. Register Today   » MORE NEWSLETTERS - 3 Times Square New York, NY 10036 USA © Copyright 2010 Thomson Reuters Ensure delivery of Reuters Newsmails, add mail@nl.reuters.com to your address book. Details Subscribe to other Reuters newsletters. Unsubscribe from this newsletter. Follow us on Twitter Friend us on Facebook Forward to a friend

ScienceDaily: Top Health News

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Don't get hacked! Research shows how much we ignore online warnings Posted: 20 Nov 2014 09:32 AM PST New research finds that people say they care about online security but behave like they don't -- such as ignoring security warnings. To better understand how people deal with security messages, researchers simulated hacking into study subjects laptops. The responses were telling.

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• How the hummingbird achieves its aerobatic feats
• Tapeworm found living inside a patient's brain: Worm removed and sequenced
• How to estimate the magnetic field of an exoplanet
• Jogging keeps you young: Seniors who run regularly can walk as efficiently as 20-somethings
• Hand dryers can spread bacteria in public toilets, research finds
• Sun's rotating 'magnet' pulls lightning towards UK
• Wild weather in the Arctic causes problems for people and wildlife
• Physicists discover new subatomic particles
• Ancient New Zealand 'dawn whale' identified
• Over-reactive parenting linked to negative emotions and problem behavior in toddlers

How the hummingbird achieves its aerobatic feats Posted: 21 Nov 2014 04:21 PM PST Although hummingbirds are much larger and stir up the air more violently as they move, the way that they fly is more closely related to flying insects than it is to other birds. Now, the most detailed, three-dimensional aerodynamic simulation of hummingbird flight conducted to date has definitively demonstrated that the hummingbird achieves its nimble aerobatic abilities through a unique set of aerodynamic forces that are more closely aligned to those found in flying insects than to other birds.

Tapeworm found living inside a patient's brain: Worm removed and sequenced Posted: 20 Nov 2014 05:45 PM PST A genome of a rare species of tapeworm found living inside a patient's brain has been sequenced for the first time. The study provides insights into potential drug targets within the genome for future treatments.

How to estimate the magnetic field of an exoplanet Posted: 20 Nov 2014 11:18 AM PST Scientists developed a new method which allows to estimate the magnetic field of a distant exoplanet, i.e., a planet, which is located outside the Solar system and orbits a different star. Moreover, they managed to estimate the value of the magnetic moment of the planet HD 209458b.

Jogging keeps you young: Seniors who run regularly can walk as efficiently as 20-somethings Posted: 20 Nov 2014 11:14 AM PST A new study is shedding light on an unexpected benefit of jogging in older adults. The study looked at adults over the age of 65 -- some of whom walk for exercise and some who run for exercise. The researchers found that those who run at least 30 minutes, three times a week were less likely to experience age-related physical decline in walking efficiency than those who simply walked.

Hand dryers can spread bacteria in public toilets, research finds Posted: 20 Nov 2014 05:21 AM PST Modern hand dryers are much worse than paper towels when it comes to spreading germs, according to new research. Airborne germ counts were 27 times higher around jet air dryers in comparison with the air around paper towel dispensers.

Sun's rotating 'magnet' pulls lightning towards UK Posted: 19 Nov 2014 05:48 PM PST The sun may be playing a part in the generation of lightning strikes on Earth by temporarily 'bending' the Earth's magnetic field and allowing a shower of energetic particles to enter the upper atmosphere.

Wild weather in the Arctic causes problems for people and wildlife Posted: 19 Nov 2014 05:45 PM PST The residents of Longyearbyen, the largest town on the Norwegian arctic island archipelago of Svalbard, remember it as the week that the weather gods caused trouble.  Temperatures were ridiculously warm – and reached a maximum of nearly +8 degrees C in one location at a time when mean temperatures are normally -15 degrees C. It rained in record amounts.

Physicists discover new subatomic particles Posted: 19 Nov 2014 01:09 PM PST Physicists have discovered two never-before-seen baryonic particles. The finding is expected to have a major impact on the study of quark dynamics.

Ancient New Zealand 'dawn whale' identified Posted: 18 Nov 2014 03:24 PM PST Palaeontologists are rewriting the history of New Zealand's ancient whales by describing a previously unknown genus of fossil baleen whales and two species within it. The two whales, which lived between 27-25 million years ago, were preserved in a rock formation near Duntroon in North Otago. At that time the continent of Zealandia was largely or completely under water and the whales were deposited on a continental shelf that was perhaps between 50 to 100 meters deep.

Over-reactive parenting linked to negative emotions and problem behavior in toddlers Posted: 21 Feb 2012 07:39 AM PST Researchers have found that parents of young children who anger easily and overreact are more likely to have toddlers who act out and become upset easily.

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ScienceDaily: Top Science News

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Life's extremists may be an untapped source of antibacterial drugs Posted: 21 Nov 2014 07:25 AM PST Life's extremists, a family of microbes called Archaea, may be an untapped source of new antibacterial drugs. That conclusion arises from the discovery of the first antibacterial gene in this ancient lineage.

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