Lahore, Mar. 9: The United States has expressed its concern over the presence of the outlawed terror group Lashkar-e-Taiba’s (LeT) on its soil.

US intelligence agencies, including the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), are alarmed over evidence of continued LeT’s presence on US soil, including back-up cells in Pakistan, especially after the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks.

According to sources, officials are of the view that LeT’s global nexus may prove more dangerous for the security of US than al-Qaeda.

Former Deputy National Security Adviser for counter-terrorism, Juan Zarate also admitted that LeT has bases across the world, including the United States.

World Woman's day is just round the corner so we ask some of the B-town celebs about their plans and which woman in their life has influenced them a lot in their life..

Jaane Tu Yaa Jaane naa girl Manjiri Phadnis

On Sunday I'm shooting for my Telugu film and so I will be working, which I think is a best way to celebrate Woman's day. I think my Mom will be every ones most influential personality. I also think that Madhuri Dixit, Mother Terassa and Indira Gandhi have really influenced all of us, so on the eve of Woman's day I wish all women from all field a very Happy Woman's Day.

1920 ghost Adah Sharma

London, Mar 6: Britain’s Foreign Secretary David Miliband has said that Pakistan was facing a mortal threat from its internal enemies.

Sydney, Mar 5: Barack Obama was wearing a stylish bulletproof suit when he took oath as the 44th President of the United States.

Speaking in front of thousands, the new President of the world’s most powerful nation was safer than people realized, according to US media sources.

Miguel Caballero, the famed Bulletproof Tailor of Bogota and the only company in the world to make them, has for years been designing high-end armoured fashion ware for the world’s elite.

The grimmest issue for cricket could be the future of the 2011 World Cup, which was to be jointly hosted by India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh. With players and governments from across the cricket world ranged against playing in Pakistan, the World Cup itinerary may have to be restructured, with Pakistan out of the scheme of things. This might be irksome to the Board of Control for Cricket in India, which has leaned heavily on the Pakistan Cricket Board for votes to establish its near-hegemony. But now the BCCI may be left with no choice in the matter.

Intelligence reports coupled with popular sentiment are likely to compel the Indian government to take a stand, as it did for the tour which was scrapped late last year.

South Block fears govt may not be able to stop implosion

Pakistan is heading back to army rule as the civilian government appears incapable of stopping the country’s slide into chaos. Though no one in the Indian government is publicly saying it, South Block is coming round to the view that the government may not be in a position to stop the implosion.