Authorites have charged a man with aggravated assault after he stabbed a fellow Jets fan during Sunday's game against the New Orleans Saints. Thomas J. Conwell, 21, is accused of stabbing Shawn Hundley, 19, in the restroom at Giants Stadium. State police say Conwell taunted Hundley, who was wearing a jersey with injured quarterback Chad Pennington's name on it, before taking out a knife and stabbing him in the face, neck and ears.

Estonia's serial tree cutter appears to have been caught in the act, police say on Friday. "We arrested a 74-year-old man as he was cutting down a tree at Liiva cemetery with a handsaw," police spokesperson Reimo Raivet tells reporters. "His answers to our questions did not seem very coherent, so we have handed him over to medical doctors. "More than 50 trees have been damaged at the cemetery in the past two months, their trunks cut halfway through with a saw. Some trees fell on graves, damaging tombstones. Although no one was hurt, authorities feared the vandalism posed a lethal threat to visitors. "We cannot say now what his motive was in cutting down the tree," the police spokesperson says. "We will continue the investigation into whether he is the serial feller after doctors say he is fit for further interrogation. "Cemetery workers stepped up inspections in recent weeks. They discovered four more damaged trees on Thursday and cordoned them off. Another dozen trees had been marked, apparently destined to become the feller's next victims

A physician relinquishes her license after accusations surfaced that she did not disclose information about a man who sells a flesh-eating paste to cancer patients. Georgia's medical board reveals that Otolaryngologist, Dr. Lois March, must stop practicing by Dec. 1.

Hector Duarte Jr. - All Headline News Staff ReporterIf true, the case of 25-year-old Andrew Stimpson, which has already hit two British newspapers, could reveal more clues about the virus and possibly provide a breakthrough in the search for a cure for HIV/AIDS.

A hospital is ending its liver transplant program after officials acknowledged in that doctors broke national standards by performing a transplant operation on a man who was not among the most needy patients. The patient in question was a Saudi Arabian citizen who was number-52 on the transplant list. Another patient, who was first on the list, died waiting for a donation. St. Vincent Medical Center president and chief executive Gus Valdespino says continuing investigations into the 2003 transplant, the obstacles of salvaging the program ,and competitive pressures led to the decision t terminate the program.