SAVE MONEY ON TRAVEL DEALS

The three-hour round of questioning by officers of the National Fraud Unit took place at Olmert's official residence, a police spokesman said.

The spokesman refused to disclose details of the probe.

Olmert is suspected of illegally taking tens of thousands of dollars from New York businessman Morris Talansky when Olmert was mayor of Jerusalem and then as a government minister.

Olmert is also being investigated on suspicion he billed multiple state and charitable agencies for the same airline flights before becoming prime minister, using the extra money for private family trips, police said.

Olmert is also the subject of several other investigations, some of which have been pending for more than a year.

The prime minister denies wrongdoing and has not been charged.

But under pressure from the public and his own government, he announced July 30 he would resign after his party chooses a new leader in September elections.

 BREAKING STORIES

Lavrov: Russia wants good U.S. relations

Endangered China monkeys double in number

Medvedev: South Ossetia a lesson for world

Polls reopen in Angola elections

Aung San Suu Kyi reported on hunger strike

Poll: Bloc Quebecois loses support

Italian unions oppose visa freeze

Abkhazia set for recognition agreement

Dutch database plan opposed by Antilles

Fingerprinting of Gypsies in Italy backed

House Democrats want unemployment answer

Cities Have Second Thoughts About ID Cards for Undocumented

Turkey allegedly pressuring fraud case

Canada's Emerson to co-chair Tory campaign

Mugabe to MDC: Join or be left out

Angola has first election in 16 years

Kilpatrick Pleads Guilty, Resigns

Canadian Liberals to target prime minister

Thailand seeks Web site shutdowns

Canadian Conservatives lead in second poll