Selected and fresh photos from around the web.
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Editor's pick
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People watch fireworks during the first edition of 'Golden Nights' International Pyrotechnic Festival in Bucharest July 5, 2008.
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Australian singer Kylie Minogue smiles as she poses for photographers with the OBE she received from Britain's Prince Charles for her services to music at Buckingham Palace in London July 3, 2008.
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Serena (L) and Venus Williams of the U.S. talk to each other during their quarter-finals doubles match against Bethanie Mattek of the U.S. and Sania Mirza of India at the Wimbledon tennis championships in London July 2, 2008.
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Acrobats perform during the presentation of A400M military aircraft in Seville, southern Spain June 26, 2008. Europe unveiled the A400M military aircraft on Thursday, giving the public a first glimpse of a powerful turboprop plane built to supply seven NATO countries with urgently needed strategic airlift capacity.
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Hot off the wire
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Spain's Rafael Nadal in action against Switzerland's Roger Federer during the men's singles final on the Centre Court at Wimbledon, Sunday July 6 , 2008.
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McLaren Formula One driver Lewis Hamilton of Britain celebrates winning the British F1 Grand Prix at the Silverstone race track in central England July 6, 2008.
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Spain's Rafael Nadal returns the ball during the final tennis match of the 2008 Wimbledon championships against Switzerland's Roger Federer at The All England Tennis Club in southwest London, on July 6, 2008.
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Recently starred
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People wait in the rain before the men's finals match at the Wimbledon tennis championships in London July 6, 2008.
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Spectators hold umbrellas on centre court as rain stops play during the semi-final match between Zheng Jie of China and Serena Williams of the U.S. at the Wimbledon tennis championships in London July 3, 2008.
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A rain drop hangs off the nose of a statue of former British tennis player Fred Perry at the All England Tennis Club in south-west London, July 6, 2008, as the 2008 Wimbledon Championship Men's Singles Final between Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal is delayed due to rain.
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Rafael Nadal of Spain walks past Roger Federer (R) of Switzerland on the practice courts at the Wimbledon tennis championships in London June 22, 2008.
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In this photo provided by CBS, former baseball player Jose Canseco, left, talks with David Letterman about his new book, "Vindicated", which deals with baseball's steroid scandal when he makes his first visit to the Late Show with David Letterman, Monday, March 31, 2008 on the CBS Television Network in New York. "Vindicated", Canseco's follow-up book to his best-selling tell-all tome, "Juiced", which made headlines about allegations of steroid use in baseball, will be released, Tuesday, April 1.
In this photo provided by CBS, former baseball player Jose Canseco, left, talks with David Letterman about his new book, "Vindicated", which deals with baseball's steroid scandal when he makes his first visit to the Late Show with David Letterman, Monday, March 31, 2008 on the CBS Television Network in New York. "Vindicated", Canseco's follow-up book to his best-selling tell-all tome, "Juiced", which made headlines about allegations of steroid use in baseball, will be released, Tuesday, April 1.
Former baseball player Jose Canseco is shown in Los Angeles in this September 6, 2005 file photograph. Canseco told the syndicated television program "Inside Edition" May 1, 2008 that he has lost his 7,300 square foot home in Encino,California to foreclosure after owing for than $2.5 million on the home to a bank.
Tampa Bay Devil Rays' Jose Canseco watches his 30th home run, a solo-shot to left field off Toronto Blue Jays' starting pitcher Pat Hentgen, during the fourth inning at the SkyDome in Toronto, in this July 4, 1999 file photo. Former U.S. Sen. George Mitchell's investigation into steroids use in Major League Baseball released on December 13, 2007 implicated several dozen current and former players for using performance-enhancing drugs. Canseco was among the big-name players implicated.
The Encino, California home of former U.S. baseball star Jose Canseco is shown in this undated publicity photograph from the syndicated television program "Inside Edition" May 1, 2008. Canseco told "Inside Edition" that he has lost his 7,300 square foot home to foreclosure after owing for than $2.5 million on the home to a bank.
Former New York Yankees pitcher Roger Clemens departs the offices of the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington in this Feb. 13, 2008 file photo. Clemens' lawyer was told a photograph exists that shows the pitcher at a party hosted by Jose Canseco, an issue that was disputed in Congress earlier this month.
ESPN broadcaster Harold Reynolds, (C) watches as St. Louis Cardinals first baseman Mark McGwire (L) and Tampa Bay Devil Rays outfielder Jose Canseco shake hands after an extra inning during the Big League Challenge home run derby at Cashman Field in Las Vegas, in this February 12, 2000 file photo. Former U.S. Sen. George Mitchell's investigation into steroids use in Major League Baseball released on December 13, 2007 implicated several dozen current and former players for using performance-enhancing drugs. Canseco was among the big-name players implicated.
Former major league baseball player Jose Canseco raises his hand to be sworn in for testimony before the House Government Reform Committee hearing entitled "Restoring Faith in America's Pastime: Evaluating Major League Baseball's Efforts to Eradicate Steroids" on Capitol Hill in Washington, in this March 17, 2005 file photo. Former U.S. Sen. George Mitchell's investigation into steroids use in Major League Baseball released on December 13, 2007 implicated several dozen current and former players for using performance-enhancing drugs. Canseco was among the big-name players implicated.
Investigator George J. Mitchell announces results of his 20-month investigation into performance-enhancing drug use in baseball, 13 December 2007, at a press conference in New York. Players that have been linked to performance-enhancing drugs in recent years includes, Jose Canseco, Barry Bonds, Mark McGwire, Jason Giambi, Gary Sheffield, and the late Ken Caminiti. The release of the Mitchell Report comes less than a month after Bonds, the sport's all-time home run king, was indicted on four counts of perjury and one for obstruction of justice. Bonds pleaded not guilty to the charges.
Investigator George J. Mitchell announces results of his 20-month investigation into performance-enhancing drug use in baseball, 13 December 2007, at a press conference in New York. Players that have been linked to performance-enhancing drugs in recent years includes, Jose Canseco, Barry Bonds, Mark McGwire, Jason Giambi, Gary Sheffield, and the late Ken Caminiti. The release of the Mitchell Report comes less than a month after Bonds, the sport's all-time home run king, was indicted on four counts of perjury and one for obstruction of justice. Bonds pleaded not guilty to the charges.
Investigator George J. Mitchell announces results of his 20-month investigation into performance-enhancing drug use in baseball, 13 December 2007, at a press conference in New York. Players that have been linked to performance-enhancing drugs in recent years includes, Jose Canseco, Barry Bonds, Mark McGwire, Jason Giambi, Gary Sheffield, and the late Ken Caminiti. The release of the Mitchell Report comes less than a month after Bonds, the sport's all-time home run king, was indicted on four counts of perjury and one for obstruction of justice. Bonds pleaded not guilty to the charges.
Investigator George J. Mitchell announces results of his 20-month investigation into performance-enhancing drug use in baseball, 13 December 2007, at a press conference in New York. Players that have been linked to performance-enhancing drugs in recent years includes, Jose Canseco, Barry Bonds, Mark McGwire, Jason Giambi, Gary Sheffield, and the late Ken Caminiti. The release of the Mitchell Report comes less than a month after Bonds, the sport's all-time home run king, was indicted on four counts of perjury and one for obstruction of justice. Bonds pleaded not guilty to the charges.
Investigator George J. Mitchell announces results of his 20-month investigation into performance-enhancing drug use in baseball, 13 December 2007, at a press conference in New York. Players that have been linked to performance-enhancing drugs in recent years includes, Jose Canseco, Barry Bonds, Mark McGwire, Jason Giambi, Gary Sheffield, and the late Ken Caminiti. The release of the Mitchell Report comes less than a month after Bonds, the sport's all-time home run king, was indicted on four counts of perjury and one for obstruction of justice. Bonds pleaded not guilty to the charges.
Investigator George J. Mitchell announces results of his 20-month investigation into performance-enhancing drug use in baseball, 13 December 2007, at a press conference in New York. Players that have been linked to performance-enhancing drugs in recent years includes, Jose Canseco, Barry Bonds, Mark McGwire, Jason Giambi, Gary Sheffield, and the late Ken Caminiti. The release of the Mitchell Report comes less than a month after Bonds, the sport's all-time home run king, was indicted on four counts of perjury and one for obstruction of justice. Bonds pleaded not guilty to the charges.
Investigator George J. Mitchell announces results of his 20-month investigation into performance-enhancing drug use in baseball, 13 December 2007, at a press conference in New York. Players that have been linked to performance-enhancing drugs in recent years includes, Jose Canseco, Barry Bonds, Mark McGwire, Jason Giambi, Gary Sheffield, and the late Ken Caminiti. The release of the Mitchell Report comes less than a month after Bonds, the sport's all-time home run king, was indicted on four counts of perjury and one for obstruction of justice. Bonds pleaded not guilty to the charges.
Investigator George J. Mitchell announces results of his 20-month investigation into performance-enhancing drug use in baseball, 13 December 2007, at a press conference in New York. Players that have been linked to performance-enhancing drugs in recent years includes, Jose Canseco, Barry Bonds, Mark McGwire, Jason Giambi, Gary Sheffield, and the late Ken Caminiti. The release of the Mitchell Report comes less than a month after Bonds, the sport's all-time home run king, was indicted on four counts of perjury and one for obstruction of justice. Bonds pleaded not guilty to the charges.
Investigator George J. Mitchell announces results of his 20-month investigation into performance-enhancing drug use in baseball, 13 December 2007, at a press conference in New York. Players that have been linked to performance-enhancing drugs in recent years includes, Jose Canseco, Barry Bonds, Mark McGwire, Jason Giambi, Gary Sheffield, and the late Ken Caminiti. The release of the Mitchell Report comes less than a month after Bonds, the sport's all-time home run king, was indicted on four counts of perjury and one for obstruction of justice. Bonds pleaded not guilty to the charges.
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