News of the World: Nato regrets friendly fire strike, U.S. told of Yemen coup plot, more WikiLeaks

NATO won't apologize expresses regret over friendly-fire strike on Libyan rebels saying it was not informed they had tanks. (New York Times)

Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and Italian Foreign Minister Franco Frattini discuss the possibility of supplying Libyan rebels, Gadhafi exile. (Bloomberg)

United States was told of plot to oust Yemeni leader, cables reveal. (Washington Post)

Yemen tricked Saudis into bombing the Saleh regime's rival. (Guardian/WikiLeaks)

Persian Gulf alliance joins United States in pushing for Yemeni leader's exit. (New York Times)

The UN is investigating police failure to stop deadly Afghan riot. (UN Dispatch)

Gates, in break from former U.S. assessment and reflecting Saudi view, says Iran is meddling in Bahrain unrest. (WSJ)

Rush to use crops as fuel stirs food price rise, security fears. (New York Times)

Bahrain king boasted of intelligence cooperation with Israel, cables reveal (Haaretz)

U.S. diplomat/Japan hand alleged to have privately criticized Okinawans quits State Department. (Japan Times)

(Libyan rebel military leader Abdel-Fattah Younis speaks to the media after a press conference about Thursday's attack on his forces, at a hotel in Benghazi, Libya Thursday, April 7, 2011.: Ben Curtis/AP)