US President Barack Obama has said leaked classified documents on the war in Afghanistan did not contain any issue that was not already part of debate, as he sought Congressional support for his Af-Pak policy that has come under increased scrutiny after the incident. Speaking for the first time
after Wikileaks released more than 92,000 classified documents on the war against terrorism in the region, Obama said he is concerned about the disclosure of sensitive information from the battlefield that could potentially jeopardise individuals or operations.

A day after over dozens of classified US documents indicated that Pakistan's Inter-Services Intelligence provided direct support to the Taliban, the Obama administration indicated that Pakistan's policy on Afghanistan would have to change.

Referring to Islamabad's policy, White House spokesman Robert Biggs said, "Even as they make progress, we understand that the status quo is not acceptable and that we have to continue moving this relationship in the right direction."

Intelligence officials, past and present, are raising concerns that the WikiLeaks.org revelations could endanger US counterterror networks in the Afghan region, and damage information sharing with US allies. People in Afghanistan or Pakistan who have worked with American intelligence agents or the military against the Taliban or Al Qaeda may be at risk following the disclosure of thousands of once-secret US military documents, former and current officials said.

The USA has no king and queen, but this Saturday, the republic will see the closest thing it can get to a royal wedding. Chelsea, the 30-year-old daughter of former President Bill Clinton and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, will marry long-term boyfriend Marc Mezvinsky, 32, in Rhinebeck, an upstate New York town.

The US Defense Department said on Monday it was trying to assess the damage caused by the Internet leak of some 91,000 classified documents on the Afghanistan war. The documents are described as battlefield reports compiled by various military units that provide an unvarnished look at combat in the past five years, including US frustration over reports Pakistan secretly aided insurgents and civilian casualties at the hand of US troops.

Several Hollywood stars including Jennifer Aniston, George Clooney, Miley Cyrus and Drew Barrymore have waged a war against social networking websites. As Facebook registered its 500 millionth member, the celebrities fear the growing link to sex crimes against children and underage abductions, Daily Express reported.

In one high-profile case in the US, a 48-year-old man allegedly kidnapped a 13-year-old girl after lying about his age online and asking her to go out on a 'date'.