10 Things to Know for Wednesday Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about Wednesday: With his life hanging in the balance, the Army psychiatrist makes little effort to defend himself as his trial in the deadly rampage begins. The Justice Department files the first criminal charges in the deadly attack, naming a Libyan militia leader as a suspect. Being in combat doesn't seem to be a contributing factor in the self-inflicted deaths. Rather, the causes are the same as for civilians. Officials say they believe a-Qaida is seeking retaliation for a U.S.-backed military offensive that has badly damaged the terror network there. Eighteen states have seen at least slight declines in obesity in low-income preschoolers, the CDC says. A terminally ill 2-year-old Pennsylvania boy dies just two days after he was the best man at his parents' marriage. George W. Bush has a stent placed in an artery after a blockage is discovered during a routine physical. Even if they could, most Americans wouldn't want to live beyond about 90, a poll shows. Skateboarders in the city once had problems with authorities, but now the big challenge - besides landing the perfect trick - is how to keep rolling in a country with no skate supplies. A theater company staging Shakespeare in an NYC parking lot runs up against city rules requiring from the group a princely sum.