The National Organization for Women believes that Heisman trophy winner, Tim Tebow, the University of Florida Gators quarterback, "endangers women's health," since he's starring in a pro-life commercial, which will be broadcast by CBS during the Super Bowl, this coming Sunday.

According to the Washington Times, "the National Organization for Women (NOW) and the Women's Media Center (WMC) are among the groups calling on CBS to refuse the ad. In a letter to CBS, WMC stated, 'The content of this ad endangers women's health, uses sports to divide rather than to unite, and promotes an organization that opposes the equality of Americans based on gender, sexual orientation, religious beliefs, and reproductive freedom."

Oklahoma had been one of the first states in the nation to fight back hard against illegal immigration. The state enacted a series of tough enforcement laws, which included prohibiting companies in the state from firing legal workers while the business continued to employ undocumented workers.

According to the Houston Chronicle, "the law was was set to be enacted in 2007, but ran into a buzz saw of opposition. The courts upheld enforcing the measures. Now today, an appeals court has handed a major decision, ruling that key parts of the immigration control law are not enforceable."

Trial findings suggest that taking a daily fish oil capsule can stave off mental illness in those at highest risk.

The BBC News reports that, "a three-month course of the supplement appeared to be as effective as drugs, cutting the rate of psychotic illness like schizophrenia by a quarter."

President Brack Obama publicly revealed that he will soon embark on a prolonged tour of Indonesia, where he grew up as a child. Indonesia is a Muslim-majority country where 'Sharia Police' enforce strict Islamic laws. The Sharia Law imposes the death penalty for the sin of adultery. The BBC News followed the Sharia Police patrol the streets of the city of Banda Aceh last weekend.

According to the BBC News, "it is Saturday night, and the streets of Banda Aceh are packed. Cars and motorcycles jostle for space for the roads, while 'Bentor' taxis - motorcycles attached to wheelbarrows - scout for passengers."

The National Tea Party will host its first convention at the end of this week, yet several big names and events have been cancelled after critics had asked questions regarding the high fees to attend and the treasure chest where the cash will end up.

According to Fox News, "over the past few weeks, several sponsors, speakers and volunteers have backed out of the  convention, scheduled Feb. 4-6 at Opryland Hotel in Nashville, Tenn., after learning that the convention organizer, Tea Party Nation, is a for-profit company. Some activists and outsiders alike are questioning the motives of Tea Party Nation founder Judson Phillips."