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ve accused Iran of using its civilian nuclear program as a cover 
to develop nuclear weapons. Iran has denied the charges, saying its program 
is geared toward generating electricity and producing medical radioisotopes to treat cancer 
patients.The U.S. Congress has passed a bill banning dealings with the Iran 
Central Bank, and President Obama has said he will sign it despite 
his misgivings. Critics warn it could impose hardships on U.S. allies and 
drive up oil prices.The bill could impose penalties on foreign firms that 
do business with Iran's central bank. European and Asian nations import Iranian 
oil and use its central bank for the transactions.Iran is the world's 
fourth-largest oil producer, with an output of about 4 million barrels of 
oil a day. It relies on oil exports for about 80 percent 
of its public revenues.Iran has adopted an aggressive military posture in recent 
months in response to increasing threats from the U.S. and Israel that 
they may take mil
  has said he wouldn't rule it out automatically.Sen. Patty Murray, chairwoman 
of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, praised Nelson for being a "loyal 
public servant to the people of Nebraska."She also said she's expecting Republicans 
will have "a very divisive primary in the state, which will provide 
an opportunity for Democrats to remain competitive" in the state.Dec. 27, 2011: 
Sen. Ben Nelson, D-Neb., seen here in this 2009 photo, will retire 
from the U.S. Senate, sources confirmed to Fox News.
eading position in the funeral procession, his age and inexperience leave questions 
about Kim's long-term prospects. Whereas his father was groomed for power for 
20 years before taking over, the younger Kim has had fewer than 
two years.He also faces the huge challenges of running a country that 
struggles to feed its people even as it pursues a nuclear weapons 
program that has earned it international sanctions and condemndation.Kim Jong Il -- 
who led with absolute rule after his father Kim Il Sung's death 
in 1994, through a famine that killed hundreds of thousands and the 
controversial buildup of North Korea's nuclear and missile programs -- died of 
a heart attack Dec. 17 at age 69.Mourners in parkas lined the 
streets of Pyongyang, waving, stamping and crying as the convoy bearing his 
coffin passed. Some struggled to get past police holding back the crowd."How 
can the sky not cry?" a weeping soldier standing in the snow 
said to state TV. "The people ... are all
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