IBT Staff Reporter

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Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows-Part 2: May not be the end after all

What if the premier of Harry Potter and The Deathly Hallows-Part 2 is not the end? What if there are more Harry Potter movies coming? It is my baby and if I want to bring it our to play again I will, JK Rowling told tens of thousands of fans at Trafalgar Square during the premier of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows-Part 2.

Wall Street drops, disappointed by jobs data

Stocks dropped on Friday after a weak rise in non-farm payroll jobs in June -- the second month in a row -- dashed hopes the economy was emerging from a temporary soft patch and headed for a rebound.

Deutsche Bank to speed up CEO choice over weekend

Deutsche Bank will come closer to deciding on its next chief executive this weekend when Chairman Clemens Boersig meets key supervisory board members to discuss leadership options, a person familiar with the matter said.

Jennifer Aniston in Horrible Bosses: Inexcusably raunchy!

Her role as Dr. Julie Harris was described as foul mouthed and sexually explicit, by MTV news. She is typically cast for the same kind of roles in every film--sweet, everywoman, who is either married or looking for Mr. Right.This stuff never comes my way, she added.

Cameron vows press shake-up, as ex-aide arrested

Police arrested David Cameron's former spokesman on Friday over the scandal that has shut down Rupert Murdoch's News of the World, forcing the prime minister to defend his judgment while promising sweeping new rules for the British press.

Einhorn Mets ownership likely to wait until August

ESPN reports that the deal to sell a minority share in the New York Mets to hedge fund manager David Einhorn will likely not close until August. Both sides are confident that the deal will get done, but the details are dragging out the process.

Atlantis Space Shuttle Set to Launch - Crew Aboard, Fuel Loaded, Weather Still Risky [PHOTOS]

At 8:55 a.m. Friday, NASA updated its STS-135 Atlantis Launch Blog, saying the ground launch sequencer has been activated. For now, it is monitoring critical commands and systems, but once the countdown reaches T-9 minutes and counting, the program will take over all of the vehicle's critical functions. The boarding process should take a little more than an hour and the hatch will be closed for flight at about 9:21 a.m., according to NASA.

Analysis: Young start-ups demand steeper prices from VCs

A year ago, Mike Maples's investment firm, Floodgate, was investing in young companies at a pace of two or three every quarter. Now, he's backed just one start-up all year and puts a big chunk of the blame on spiraling price tags.

Cameron, pressed over Murdoch ties, vows press shake-up

Prime Minister David Cameron promised sweeping new rules for Britain's press on Friday and a full inquiry into failures by police and politicians as his own former spokesman was arrested over a newspaper phone-hacking scandal.

Jobs barely rise, dashing hopes of economic revival

U.S. employment growth ground to a halt in June, with employers hiring the fewest number of workers in nine months, dampening hopes the economy was on the cusp of regaining momentum after stumbling in recent months.

SEC to meet Chinese counterparts

U.S. securities and accounting regulators will meet Chinese counterparts next week to negotiate an agreement on joint U.S.-Chinese inspections of auditing firms in China, the U.S. government said on Friday.

UK will consider tabloid closure in Sky decision

The British government said on Friday it would take the closure of the Rupert Murdoch tabloid at the heart of a phone hacking scandal into consideration when deciding on the mogul's bid to buy BSkyB.

Stock futures signal mixed open for equities

Stock index futures pointed to a mixed open on Wall Street on Friday, with futures for the S&P 500 down 0.1 percent, while futures for both the Dow Jones and the Nasdaq 100 were up 0.1 percent.

Cameron faces questions as Murdoch axes paper

British Prime Minister David Cameron called an urgent news conference on Friday after reports his former spokesman was meeting police could be arrested after the closure of the scandal-hit newspaper he once edited.

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