Greece’s new prime minister is due to name his Cabinet Friday, a day after his appointment as head of an interim report by a coalition government press agreement on the new European debt and provide funds to prevent the continuation of emergency catastrophic failure.

Former European Central Bank Vice President Lucas Papademos met with the country’s main political parties late into the night Thursday to determine who staff his cabinet, before the official swearing-in Friday afternoon.

Dates are a difficult balancing act for Papademos, as he seeks broad support for his government. The oath was for 2 to 4 clock (1400GMT) delayed the president’s office said, without explanation.
» Read more: New Greek Cabinet to be sworn in

Herman Cain has to keep a lawyer in high profile libel, one eye on the allegations of sexual harassment by two women released this week set.

Atlanta lawyer Lin Wood told the Reuters news agency on Thursday that it had not been employed, in order to frighten, intimidate or threaten anyone to make, statements, but the charges against Cain monitor and react accordingly.

Wood, a top libel and defamation lawyer, was set on Monday morning, when it became clear that Sharon Bialek, the first of four women were alleged misconduct by Cain to make public his accusations.
» Read more: Cain libel lawyer hired to monitor the costs

Italian Senate has called for the economic reforms of the European Union, the way for Berlusconi over the weekend and a new government will be formed to resign.

The Senate voted 156-12 Friday to the draft budget shows on what measures to pass the reform. The House of Representatives is expected to approve legislation on Saturday.

Berlusconi promised to resign if the Parliament approved the reform.
» Read more: Italy Senate OKs project of economic reform