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July 21, 2013: Phil Mickelson of the United States celebrates after his 
final putt on the 18th green with his caddie Jim Mackay during 
the final round of the British Open Golf Championship at Muirfield, Scotland.APGULLANE, 
Scotland  Instead of another excruciating loss in a major championship, 
Phil Mickelson got a chance to celebrate early.A brilliant closing round 
at challenging Muirfield made it possible.Mickelson won the claret jug for 
the first time and his fifth major championship with a 5-under 66 
on Sunday, matching the best round of the tournament on a day 
when the other contenders -- including Tiger Woods -- faded away.Lefty birdied 
four of the last six holes, winning by three strokes and emphatically 
erasing the memory of all those close calls that didn't go his 
way -- the latest one just last month when he was runner-up 
at the U.S. Open for a staggering sixth time."This is such an 
accomplishment for me," Mickelson said. "I never knew if I'd be able 
to develop the game and the shots to play links golf effectively. 
To play what is arguably the best round of my career, to 
putt the way I putted, to shoot the round of my life, 
it just feels amazing to win the claret jug."Overall, Mickelson has eight 
runner-up finishes in the majors, including one at golf's oldest major championship 
just two years ago.Now, at age 43, he's finally got his name 
on the claret jug, three-fourths of the way along to a career 
Grand Slam and assuring he
 the attack proved false."Why did 
you really want to go to war?" she demanded.When Bush began explaining 
his rationale, she interjected: "They didn't do anything to you, or to 
our country.""Excuse me for a second," Bush replied. "They did. The Taliban 
provided safe haven for Al Qaeda. That's where Al Qaeda trained.""I'm talking 
about Iraq," she said.After a visit to the White House, David Nesenoff, 
a rabbi and independent filmmaker, asked Thomas on May 27, 2010, whether 
she had any comments on Israel. "Tell them to get the hell 
out of Palestine," she replied. "Remember, these people are occupied and 
it's their land. It's not Germany, it's not Poland," she continued. Asked 
where they should go, she answered, "They should go home." When asked 
where's home, Thomas replied: "Poland, Germany and America and everywhere 
else."The resulting controversy brought widespread rejection of her remarks. 
White House spokesman Robert Gibbs called them "offensive and reprehensible." 
Many Jews were offended by her suggestion that Israelis should "go home" 
to Germany, Poland and America since Israel was initially settled in 1948 
by Jews who had survived or escaped Hitler's attempt to kill all 
the Jews in Germany, and many in neighboring conquered countries.Within 
days, she retired from her job at Hearst.The Associated Press contributed 
to this report.										
												
Pioneering journalist Helen Thomas dies at 92

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