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Your Comments : Interim PM tells world leaders at the UN, Why he did ...
Fiji For All Fiji citizens. 134 days and 21 hrs ago Report abuse Permalink Naidu of Australia says… Very well said and so very true. I fully agree with you. May Go bless you in your course of action. 134 days and 21 hrs ago Report abuse Permalink Dr. Jim Anthony of United States says… # 36: Yr message will be forwarded to Homeland Security. They are responsible for both domestic and international terrorism and threats related thereto. And Mikeli #39: Frank is a good Catholic boy; went to a Catholic High School. Good and decent family man, too. You have a problem with China being Communist? You're a bit late: The US deals with, and recognizes, China. So does Australia and New Zealand. So you think the IG is a "communist military junta"? Were you just born stupid or have you been taking special education lessons to sharpen your dull wit? I think you should quit while you are slightly ahead: calm down, take a deep breath, reach for yr meds, gulp them down with some Fiji water.
Man wounded by gunfire on Uptown parade route, police say
This was the same area of town where a young mother watching the parade with her young son (maybe 4 or 5) and her infant in a stroller left both of them alone for about 20 minutes while she went to go buy cigarettes. Crap like this will continune as long as these kids are pouring back into the city without their parents. Here is an easy fix: Pass a law that prohibits kids under 18 from being at a parade without adult supervision. Then round them all up, impound their skittles cars and fine their parents. .
Notes: Fox finds home with Pettys after years at Yates
FONTANA, Calif. -- Thursday's opening day of the final session of Sprint Cup Preseason Thunder, at California Speedway, marked the completion of the first week that Bobby Labonte's new car chief, Raymond Fox, had spent working for Petty Enterprises on its No. 43 Dodge. Twenty years and an even greater family legacy with Robert Yates Racing didn't keep Fox, the grandson of NASCAR legend Ray Fox, from realizing the future at Yates Racing wasn't for him. .
Readers divided on snubbing water curbs
Today's expected top temperature will be 34C. Tomorrow is expected to reach 35C, ahead of 33C on Saturday and 36C on Sunday. Monday will reach 37, while 39C has been forecast for Tuesday.Adelaide could experience 11 hot days in a row, which would be a new record. While it is not a true heat wave - defined as five days or more in a row of 35C or higher, or three consecutive days of 40C or higher - people will find it a particularly hot period for spring, Mr Cowan said. Last November 11 days in total were above 30 degrees. Cooler weather on the way Bureau of Meteorology meteorologist Simon Timke said the first sign of cooler weather is due on Tuesday."A cooler change is coming through late on Tuesday. Wednesday will be cooler with a temperature in the 20s,'' he said. This could be an early warning sign of a long, hot summer as the three-month outlook for December, January and February forecasts temperatures will be higher than normal across the state.
Big profit tipped for BHP
BHP Billiton is expected to deliver a strong interim profit tomorrow, and likely formalise its massive takeover offer for rival Rio Tinto. BHP Billiton's first half profit for fiscal 2008 is set to eclipse the previous corresponding result of $US6.168 billion ($A6.84 billion), analysts say. ABN Amro analyst Warren Edney is forecasting a profit of $US6.3 billion ($A6.99 billion) and says investors will be looking for an update by the resources giant on impact of flooding in Queensland on its coal operations and power issues in South Africa. "BHP may be able to quantify the impact of the floods and I think that will be relatively important," Mr Edney said. "The other key thing will be seeing what they say about the issues of southern African power." Last month, heavy rain in central Queensland forced the closure of a number of coal operations, while electricity shortages in South Africa have disrupted a number of different operations in the country.
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