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Dec. 16, 2011: Egyptian protesters throw rocks at military police during clashes 
near Cairo's downtown Tahrir Square, Egypt.CAIRO -- Soldiers stormed a protest camp 
outside Egypt's Cabinet building, expelling demonstrators calling for an end to military 
rule, just as officials were counting votes Friday in the second round 
of Egypt's parliamentary elections.The clashes underlined simmering tensions between activists and security 
officers and threatened to ignite a new round of violence after a 
mostly peaceful vote Wednesday and Thursday in an election considered the freest 
and fairest vote in the country's modern history.Clashes erupted as demonstrators were 
camped out in front of the Cabinet building, demanding that the country's 
military rulers transfer power immediately to a civilian authority. The sit-in was 
in its third week.One activist posted a photo online of a female 
protester beaten in the clashes, and others said they were briefly detained 
by military
 minated to keep a 2008 campaign pledge. To appease possible dissenters, the 
government agreed to give deductions on the tax to Italians with large 
families.Among those voting against the austerity package were lawmakers from the Northern 
League, the regional party which was Berlusconi's crucial coalition partner in his 
two decades in power. It is not clear if the League would 
team up again with Berlusconi's People of Freedom party in the next 
election campaign.But lawmakers are also keenly aware that if Monti fails, new 
elections could come as early as this Spring. And much of the 
electorate is unhappy with new and higher taxes, including a rising sales 
tax, and changes to a pension system that only until a few 
years ago allowed workers as young as 50 to retire with pensions 
as much as 80 percent of their last paychecks.
 The Browns practice as part of their religious beliefs.Oral arguments in 
the case are set for Friday in Salt Lake City's U.S. District 
Court.It's not clear when Waddoups will rule.State prosecutors contend the Browns -- 
who haven't been charged -- aren't facing any real harm because the 
state has rarely prosecuted individuals for bigamy without also prosecuting for other 
crimes, such as underage marriages, sexual abuse or welfare fraud."They have not 
been warned that if they do not cease to engage in their 
polygamous relationships that legal actions will be taken against them," Assistant Utah 
Attorney General Jerrold S. Jensen has said in court papers asking the 
judge to dismiss the case."And -- what is probably the tipping point 
-- there have been no arrests or prosecutions for the mere practice 
of polygamy in Utah in over 50 years."A check of state court 
records by The Associated Press found at least two cases, however.Bob Foster 
had three wives when he was
 
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