Tough test: LeBron does it all, helps US men's Olympic basketball team beat Lithuania 99-94

LONDON (AP) -- It's a collection of superstars with MVP trophies, scoring titles and all sorts of impressive statistics. And it wasn't until the U.S. men's basketball team was finally challenged that it found its leader.

Lithuania was on the verge of an Olympic-sized upset when LeBron James made four big baskets in the final four minutes Saturday, finishing with 20 points in a 99-94 victory that kept the Americans unbeaten but cracked their aura of invincibility.

There's one player who has done everything for the star-studded United States. Not surprisingly, it's the NBA MVP.

Through three games, James did little things that went unnoticed - played center, ignited runs and deferred to his teammates - as the Americans cruised to easy wins. James had more time to rest than shoot.

WHO official: Ebola under control in Uganda

KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) -- Doctors were slow to respond to an outbreak of Ebola in Uganda because symptoms weren't always typical, but a World Health Organization official said Friday that authorities are halting the spread of the deadly disease.

Joaquim Saweka, the WHO representative in Uganda, told reporters in the capital Kampala that everyone known to have had contact with Ebola victims has been isolated. Ugandan health officials have created an "Ebola contact list" with names of people who had even the slightest contact with those who contracted Ebola. The list now bears 176 names.

"The structure put in place is more than adequate," Saweka said. "We are isolating the suspected or confirmed cases."

Bollywood gets racy with provocative new movie

MUMBAI, India (AP) -- It stars a hard-core adult film actress and has a title that would appear to leave little to the imagination. But it's not a porn movie - Bollywood is certainly not ready for that.

"Jism 2" - the word means "body" in Hindi language - will be released across India on Friday, promising to be one of the most graphic films in Bollywood history. It shows no frontal nudity - government censors monitoring a film industry that long refused to show onscreen kissing would never clear that. But with its oil massages and fantastic lingerie, the film is pushing the ever-widening sexual boundaries enjoyed by many in urban India.

At the same time, growing sexual freedom has sparked a backlash by traditionalists who have torn down its risque poster, led a crackdown on bars in Mumbai and even advocated an informal curfew for women.

Argentina pays debt crisis bond's last $2.2b quota

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) -- Argentina's president Cristina Fernandez says international banks have played her people for fools.

Her government paid its final $2.2 billion quota Friday to cancel a bond issued a decade ago when money fled the country as Argentina's economy collapsed. People who lost savings were given a ten-year bond instead, and most lost again when they sold them prematurely to get at least some of their cash back.

Who bought them? Mostly international banks, whose analysts are among the government's strongest critics. And that criticism increased the relative value of the bond over time.

"What great business!" Fernandez said Thursday night as she described her government's efforts to pay down international debt as key to keeping Argentina strong and independent.

European bank willing to buy bonds to save euro

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) -- The European Central Bank is preparing to unleash its financial might and buy government bonds to help drive down borrowing costs in debt-ridden countries like Spain and Italy, caught in the grip of what president Mario Draghi called a "worsening crisis."

Draghi urged leaders of the 17 countries that use the euro to use their bailout fund to take the same action, sending a clear message: Europe's financial crisis requires more forceful remedies than leaders have so far been able to muster.

The move towards bond buying came a day after the Federal Reserve hinted it was leaning toward further action to stimulate U.S. growth, highlighting the growing pressure on central bankers to rescue weak economies across the globe.