INSIDE US job market recovers losses yet appears weaker The U.S. economy has finally regained the jobs lost to the Great Recession. But go easy on the hallelujahs. The comeback is far from complete. Page 2 Body fat: Beige is the new brown Readers on the lookout for the next big thing in weight loss have heard of brown fat: those mitochondria-rich fat cells found plentifully between the shoulder blades of mice, babies and young, thin people. Page 2 - Free speech or illegal threatsP Messages posted on Facebook and Twitter or sent in emails can be tasteless, vulgar and even disturbing. But just when do they cross the line from free speech to threats that can be punished as a crime? Page 3 - Man charged in Mounties' deaths obsessed with guns A chilling portrait of a man obsessed with guns and anti-gov- ernment rhetoric began to emerge as people in this eastern Canadian city struggled to reconcile the knowledge that the person charged with murdering three Mounties was the same one who had seemingly lived quietly among them. Page 6 - Emotional robot set for sale in Japan next ear A cooing, gesturing humanoid on wheels that can decipher emotions has been unveiled in Japan by billionaire Masayoshi Son who Ni says robots should be tender and make people smile. Page 1 - he Hire he Vwirwww.sunnewspapers.net SUNDAY JUNE 8, 2014 Ukraine's leader sworn in Petro Poroshenko calls for rebels to lay down arms By LAURA MILLS and JIM HEINTZ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS KIEV, Ukraine Ukraine's new president on Saturday called for pro-Russian rebels in the country's east to lay down their arms and welcomed dialogue with the insurgents, but said he wouldn't negotiate with those he called "gangsters and killers" and struck a defiant tone on the Russian- annexed Crimean Peninsula. Petro Poroshenko's inaugural address after taking the oath of office in parliament gave little sign of a AP PHOTOS quick resolution to the conflict in the Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko reviews an honor guard after the inauguration ceremony in Sophia Square in Kiev, east, which Ukrainian Ukraine, Saturday. Petro Poroshenko took the oath of office as Ukraine's president Saturday, assuming leadership of a country mired in a violent uprising and economic troubles. UKRAINE 14 44 ~ a i mI ; 11 Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko lights a candle in St. Sophia Cathedral after his inauguration in Kiev, Ukraine, Saturday. o.J. By JESSE WASHINGTON AP NATIONAL WRITER The O.J. Simpson murder trial exposed many painful truths. None hit harder than the idea that white and black people often look at the same facts and see different realities. Today, 20 years after the case divided the nation, few opinions Ukraine's new President Petro Poroshenko holds a mace, the Ukrainian symbol of power, during his inauguration ceremony, in Kiev, Ukraine, Saturday. son case at 20 have changed. Despite two decades' worth of increasing racial acceptance, the saga still reflects deep-root- ed obstacles to a truly united America. Most people still believe that the black football legend killed his white ex-wife and her friend, polls show. SIMPSON 14 This combo photo shows file photos of O.J. Simpson. The left photo shows Simpson in 1995, after the jury acquitted him in the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman. Center: Simpson on the first day of his trial for armed robbery and kidnapping, in 2008, in Las Vegas. Right: Simpson seeking a new trial in 2013, in Las Vegas. AP FILE PHOTOS In this June 17, 1994, photo, a white Ford Bronco, driven by Al Cowlings carrying O.J. Simpson, is trailed by Los Angeles police cars as it travels on a Southern California freeway in Los Angeles. Cowlings and Simpson led authorities on a chase after Simpson was charged with two counts of murder in the deaths of his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend, Ron Goldman. Tracy Morgan critically injured in 6-car pileup By WAYNE PARRY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. -Actor and come- dian Tracy Morgan was critically injured Saturday after a tractor-trailer rammed into his chauf- feured limousine bus, setting off a chain-reac- tion crash that left one member of his entourage dead and two others seriously hurt, authorities said. A truck driver from Georgia was charged with death by auto in connec- tion to the crash, pros- ecutors said. Middlesex County prosecutors said 35-year- old Kevin Roper, of Jonesboro, also faces four counts of assault by auto MORGAN stemming from the crash. His bail was set at $50,000, and he was expected to turn himself in later Saturday. It wasn't immediately clear if he had an attorney. Morgan, the former "Saturday Night Live" and "30 Rock" cast member, was returning from a standup comedy show in Delaware when his Mercedes limo bus carry- ing seven people over- turned on the New Jersey Turnpike near Cranbury Township at about 1 a.m., state police Sgt. 1st Class Greg Williams said. James McNair, 62, MORGAN14 Seas rise, Fla. GOP balks By MICHAEL J. MISHAK ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MIAMI BEACH On a recent afternoon, Scott McKenzie watched torrential rains and a murky tide swallow the street outside his dog-grooming salon. Within minutes, much of this stretch of chic South Beach was flooded ankle-deep in a fetid mix of rain and sea. "Welcome to the new SCOTT Venice," McKenzie joked as salt water surged from the sewers. GOP14