Washington, Jan. 16: President George W. Bush said Thursday that closing the detention facility at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, is "not as easy as it sounds," sending a warning to President-elect Barack Obama that he will have to find a way to prevent those released from coming back to attack the U. S.

"People will find that there''s quite a few that are very dangerous people and to put them in a position where they can eventually get out on the street and come back and harm one of our citizens would be a very dangerous policy," Bush told The Washington Times in an interview in the Oval Office.

Sydney, Jan. 16 : Australian Test opener Phil Jaques has delayed his return to action by a further week after experiencing discomfort in his back during training.

Jaques, who missed the entire Test summer after undergoing surgery for a bulging disc, was due to return to the crease in grade cricket for Sutherland this weekend.

"Phil experienced a small amount of discomfort after a training session during the week, as a result of which his surgeon recommended allowing an extra week for recovery," Cricket NSW said in a statement.

London, Jan 16 : `Independence Day' star Will Smith, who has been ecstatic ever since the election of Barack Obama to the White House, has revealed that he will be an "eyewitness to history" at the inauguration.

Smith, who was at the Gala premiere of Seven Pounds, said that he's very excited to be at Obama''s inauguration next week.

He, however, revealed that he would not be performing at the ceremony on January 20.

New Delhi - India is upset at British Foreign Secretary David Miliband's comments on the Kashmir dispute and has said it does not need "unsolicited advice" on its internal issues, media reports said Friday.

Miliband, who concluded his three-day India visit and was due to meet Pakistani leaders Friday, mentioned in a newspaper article that the Kashmir dispute between the neighbours must be resolved to deny extremists in the region "one of their main calls to arms."

Lahore, Jan 16 : Pakistan National Assembly member and son-in-law of former prime minister Nawaz Sharif, Captain (retired) Mohammad Safdar, has asked President Asif Ali Zardari to quit as he has failed to honour the commitments made to the people.

Safdar was in Mardan to attend a meeting of the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz wherein Farooq Khan Hoti, son of Federal Minister Khwaja Muhammad Khan Hoti belonging to the Awami National Party announced that he was joining PML-N, The News reported.

Addressing a meeting of the PML-N workers at Hoti, Mardan, Safdar said Zardari should step down, as he could not live up to the expectations of the people, and had failed to fulfil the commitments made to the masses during electioneering.

Melbourne, Jan 16 : An Australian man claims that his life has been blessed ever since an image of the Virgin Mary and baby Jesus appeared in his lava lamp.