WHITFIELD: In Northern Ireland, thousands of people are marching through Belfast today. It's the 100th anniversary of the signing of a pro-union document. There are fears this could inflame tensions between Catholics and Protestants, and police are stationed along the parade route to prevent any violence. All right, closer to home now, officials in Michigan say they'll soon know if soil samples taken beneath a storage shed contain the remains of former teamster's boss Jimmy Hoffa. Police say there are, quote, "no discernible remains in the samples." But the lab is testing them right now and results are expected Monday. A tipster claims a body was buried under the suburban Detroit shed around the same time Hoffa disappeared. Former "New York Times" publisher Arthur Sulzberger has died. He took over the "Times" in 1963 and was the guiding force in transforming it to a multi-billion dollar brand. It was under his watch the "Times" published the pentagon papers tracing U.S. involvement in Vietnam. Arthur Sulzberger was 86. The Czech president shot and injured, but his injuries are just bruises as the gun used was actually a fake, and the bullets, plastic.
Thousands March in Northern Ireland