National and International Headlines-Wednesday, Nov. 29th

RIGA, Latvia (AP) - President Bush wants to hear how Iraq's prime minister plans to mend the bitter Sunni-Shia divide. The two men meet in Jordan today. A New York Times story cites a classified White House memo as saying U-S officials have doubts about the prime minister's ability to stop the bloodshed.

SELCUK, Turkey (AP) - Pope Benedict is visiting one of the holiest Christian places in Turkey. He's holding a Mass at a stone house near the Aegean coast, where the Virgin Mary is thought by some to have spent her last years.

ANDERSON, Mo. (AP) - Investigators in Missouri don't think there's an arsonist on the loose after the deadly blaze at a group home. They're expected to say at a news conference this morning that the fire was an accident. Ten people died. The first funerals are today.

NEW YORK (AP) - According to a study from U-S-C, one in five American parents think their kids spent too much time on the Internet. But that's far less than the 49 percent who complain their kids watch too much television. Almost half of parents say they withhold Internet use as a form of punishment.

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - Snoop Dogg was leaving the N-B-C studios after appearing on Jay Leno's show last night when police arrested him. The rapper is being investigated for illegally possessing a handgun and drugs. Two members of his entourage also were arrested.