10 Things to Know for Tuesday - 9 June 2015

Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about Tuesday:

1. NEW YORK PRISON BREAK LIKENED TO 'SHAWSHANK REDEMPTION'

Both in the movie and real life, the inmates used tools to cut through the prison walls, working undetected for days or longer.

British Prime Minister David Cameron gestures to a journalist during a media conference at the conclusion of the G-7 summit at Schloss Elmau hotel near Garmi...

British Prime Minister David Cameron gestures to a journalist during a media conference at the conclusion of the G-7 summit at Schloss Elmau hotel near Garmisch-Partenkirchen, southern Germany, Monday, June 8, 2015. The two-day summit addressed such issues as climate change, poverty and the fight against terrorism. (AP Photo/Virginia Mayo)

2. HOW OBAMA BELIEVES ISLAMIC STATE GROUP CAN BE DEFEATED

He's urging Iraq's government to allow more of the nation's Sunnis to join the campaign against the violent militants.

3. ISRAEL REPORTEDLY SET OFF 'DIRTY BOMBS'

Explosives laced with nuclear material were tested, mostly in the Negev Desert, to see how such detonations would affect the country if used in an attack, the Haaretz newspaper says.

4. JUDGE ORDERS RELEASE OF LAST 'ANGOLA THREE' INMATE

Albert Woodfox has been in solitary confinement for more than 40 years after being charged in the death of a Louisiana State Penitentiary guard.

5. WHAT CLIMATE GOAL G-7 NATIONS ARE SETTING

The Group of Seven wealthy democracies reach an agreement that the world should phase out the use of fossil fuels by the end of this century.

6. GUAM FIRST US TERRITORY TO OK GAY MARRIAGE

The development on the Micronesia island comes as the U.S. Supreme Court prepares its decision on the constitutionality of same-sex unions.

7. PARACHUTE FAILS TO INFLATE DURING NASA TEST HIGH ABOVE PACIFIC

Prepping for a mission to Mars, the space agency is investigating technology designed to slow a large landing vehicle as it falls through the atmosphere at supersonic speeds.

8. AGING DOCTORS A GROWING CONCERN

The American Medical Association agrees to help create guidelines for assessing whether it's time for older physicians to hang up their stethoscopes.

9. TAKING A BITE OUT OF STREAMING MUSIC

Apple's new $10-a-month service combines on-demand listening, a 24/7 radio station and a forum for artists to promote upcoming releases.

10. US WOMEN WIN WORLD CUP OPENER

Megan Rapinoe scores twice to lead the Americans past Australia, 3-1.

Eighty-year-old practicing physician Dr. Jack Lewis poses for a photo in his office in Omaha, Neb., Thursday, June 4, 2015. Lewis has worked as an internal m...

Eighty-year-old practicing physician Dr. Jack Lewis poses for a photo in his office in Omaha, Neb., Thursday, June 4, 2015. Lewis has worked as an internal medicine specialist for half a century _ first with his dad, who worked until age 83, and now with his 41-year-old physician son. "My dad always told me to watch to see if he was making mistakes or losing it, and my son is watching me the same way," Lewis said. A new report by an American Medical Association council says doctors themselves should decide when one of their own needs to stop working.(AP Photo/Nati Harnik)

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