Scores of flatbed trucks began unloading a huge oil drilling machine Friday to dig a third rescue tunnel to 33 trapped miners, as one drill was nearly one-third of the way down and another lay idle for repairs.

The families of the trapped miners cheered and waved flags as they welcomed the first of 42 trucks that rolled in around 8:30 am (1230 GMT).

"These trucks are enormous," marveled Maria, sister of trapped miner Dario Segovia. "We were up all night here in the camp waiting for them."

It's been dubbed the craziest penalty in the history of football and has made an Internet hit out of a very embarrassed Moroccan goalkeeper.

Khalid Askri thought he had saved a crucial spotkick in a Moroccan Cup game playing for FAR Rabat against Moghreb Fes on Thursday when he pushed the ball away and turned to soak up the adulation of his fans.

However, as he saluted the crowd, the ball span back and rolled over the line into the empty net.

The goal stood and Fes qualified for the quarter-finals.

High levels of national debt and a still shaky financial sector threaten to derail the global economic recovery, the IMF warned on Friday.

Amid concerns about the health of European banks and of public finances in Europe, Japan, and the United States, the IMF warned that a stronger-than-expected recovery would now begin to slow.

"Downside risks to the recovery have intensified. The combination of sovereign risk and a still weak financial sector in many advanced economies poses significant risks to the recovery," the IMF said.

The New York Times is teaming up with technology incubator Betaworks to create a personalized news service called News.me.

"We're building something wonderful and amazing in the social news space," John Borthwick, chief executive of Betaworks, told the newspaper.

Betaworks companies include TweetDeck, a popular program for using Twitter, and Bit.ly, a tool for shortening Web addresses or URLs.

One of Britain's best-loved television characters, pub landlady Peggy Mitchell, bowed out on Friday after 16 years at the heart of long-running BBC soap "EastEnders".

Mitchell was played by 73-year-old actress Barbara Windsor, who found fame as a buxom blonde in the "Carry On" movies of the 1960s and 1970s.

Since 1994 Windsor has played the loveable, no-nonsense landlady of the Queen Victoria boozer in the show, set in east London. Mitchell's catchphrase was screeching "Get out of my pub!" as another unwelcome customer got the boot.