Washington, Mar. 23: President Barack Obama has said that the United States must look for a way out of the war in Afghanistan, suggesting that the military build-up in that landlocked country will not be open-ended.

“There’s got to be an exit strategy. There’s got to be a sense that this is not perpetual drift,” Obama told “60 Minutes” on CBS in a wide-ranging interview.

Washington, Mar 23 : Oscar winner Whoopi Goldberg has branded a fashion writer an `anonymous b**ch' for criticising her wardrobe.

The `Ghost' star is fed of the fashion police, who have condemned the actress/comedienne for the casual outfits she wears as a co-host on U. S. magazine show `The View'.

And, when TV Guide writer Ingela Ratledge recently accused Goldberg of "looking like you''re ready to make a run to (discount store) Costco," the star decided enough was enough.

She dedicated the last few minutes of Friday''s show to blast the magazine writers.

Washington, Mar 23 : Actor Charlie Sheen has named his newborn twins Bob and Max.

When asked why he chose those names, Sheen said that they were "easy to remember".

Washington, Mar 23 : A new study has found that an increase in formal schooling has led to a reduction in AIDS infections in sub-Saharan Africa.

During the early stages of the HIV pandemic in the region, the disease passed unnoticed amidst the onslaught of other infections.

But after taking a closer look at the deadly disease, scientists have found that more often males with a higher than average education were contracting the disease.

Brussels, Mar. 23 : The US Special Envoy to Pakistan and Afghanistan Richard Holbrooke has said that the perpetrators of the Mumbai terror attack and the 9/11 are in Pakistan.

Addressing delegates at the Brussels Forum, Holbrooke said that the assassinators of the former Pakistan Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto are also present in the country itself.

"They're in Pakistan. In the western tribal areas, although it also extends down into Balochistan," The Nation quoted Holbrooke, as saying.

Washington, March 23 : As the Euphrates River dries up in Iraq's western Anbar province, ancient buildings are emerging from the river bed, which archaeologists can now access for the first time.

According to a report by NPR (National Public Radio), the receding waters of the Euphrates River have revealed ancient archaeological sites, some of which were unknown until now.

That's because former Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein had flooded these sites in the mid-1980s.