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ABC NewsMail - afternoon edition

ABC News

 

 Afternoon Edition. Sun 14 Nov 2010


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 Top StoriesMore Top Stories > 

Free at last: Aung San Suu Kyi

Freed Suu Kyi fronts supporters
Freed Burmese opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi is addressing her supporters for the first time in seven years.

Greens put leaders on notice over banks
Greens Leader Bob Brown says Labor and the Coalition are only too willing to criticise the banks, but have been slow in forcing them to change their behaviour.

Population boom inescapable: report
Opposition immigration spokesman Scott Morrison has urged the Federal Government to keep the nation's population growth at sustainable levels, despite a report saying strong immigration growth is almost inevitable.

Lawsuits driving doctors away: study
A new study suggests Australian doctors are now so afraid of being sued by patients that one third are considering giving up medicine.

Coalition launch sullied by party boy candidate
The Victorian Coalition has been embarrassed by the behaviour of a young candidate just hours before its campaign launch took place.


 The DrumMore from The Drum > 

Prime Minister Julia Gillard is reproduced in a doll.

PM transitions toward ongoing programmatic specificity
A horrifying possibility emerges. All these months, we've been assuming that there was no lasting handover deal between Julia Gillard and Kevin Rudd. But I am having increasing doubts, and it's not just based on Mr Rudd's seamless acquisition of the Foreign Affairs portfolio. It appears that some kind of amnesty arrangement has been extended by the Prime Minister to Mr Rudd's vocabulary.

Finding a voice for higher education
Though many Australians have direct personal connections to universities - as students, graduates and employees - they do not see universities as a political issue.

Why is Amazon promoting the sexual abuse of children?
The promotion of child sex abuse shouldn't be tolerated. Children's rights to safety outweigh a paedophile defender's 'right to free speech'.

England has the spinner advantage
The Australia and England teams to do battle during the Ashes series are well-matched but in the spinning ranks, England has a distinct advantage.

How the Qld Nats soaked up $5m and killed Tony Abbott
There's an old saying in politics; follow the money. And when you do, the current row over the state of Liberal Party finances leads you straight to sensational claims of National Party money siphoning - claims that are threatening Coalition stability. What has now come to light, however, is the questionable manner in which the Queensland Nationals hid the money from their colleagues 'down south'.


 WorldMore World Stories > 

Freed Suu Kyi to address supporters
Freed Burmese opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi is due to address her supporters and the press shortly.

World leaders laud Suu Kyi's release
World leaders have welcomed the release of Burmese pro-democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi.

Volcano toll tops 200 as eruptions continue
Indonesia's Mount Merapi volcano is continuing to spew ash, about three weeks after its latest eruption began.


 Science & TechnologyMore Science & Technology Stories > 

Rising internet use 'boosts case for NBN'
National Broadband Network company head Mike Quigley says a big increase in internet usage has strengthened the case for a new Australian telecommunications network.

Forum to focus on native fish
A public forum about native fish will be held in Berri as part of Native Fish Awareness Week, which begins today.

Veterinary training starting at Roseworthy campus
A $28 million veterinary health centre at Adelaide University's Roseworthy campus has been officially opened.


 EnvironmentMore Environment Stories > 

Cold weather slows locust march
The Department of Primary Industries says the weekend's cold, wet weather has slowed the surging locust population across Victoria.

NKorea smuggling nuclear material to Iran: UN
North Korea is supplying banned nuclear and ballistic equipment to Iran, Syria and Burma using "surreptitious" means to avoid international sanctions, according to a UN report released Friday.

Beijing turns to snow to quench water woes
Beijing will collect and melt snow this winter in a bid to quench the water shortage that has plagued the Chinese capital for years, state media reported.



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ABC NewsMail - morning edition

ABC News

 

 Morning Edition. Sun 14 Nov 2010


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 Top StoriesMore Top Stories > 

Aung San Suu Kyi emerged from the last 7 years of house arrest to address her supporters at the front of her home in Rangoon.

World leaders laud Suu Kyi's release
World leaders have welcomed the welcomed the release of Burmese pro-democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi.

Liberal launch sullied by party boy candidate
The Victorian Coalition is holding its official campaign launch this morning, ahead of the election at the end of the month.

Qantas plays down latest engine fault
Qantas's 90th anniversary celebrations have been overshadowed, with CEO Alan Joyce dismissing Friday night's mid-air engine fault on a Melbourne-bound Boeing 767 as a minor incident.

Wallabies outclassed by adventurous England
England has produced its best Twickenham performance since the glory days of 2003, with winger Chris Ashton scoring two tries in a 35-18 humbling of Australia.

Kiwis pull off Four Nations miracle
New Zealand skipper Benji Marshall has orchestrated a remarkable 16-12 victory over Australia in the Four Nations final in Brisbane on Saturday evening.


 The DrumMore from The Drum > 

Prime Minister Julia Gillard is reproduced in a doll.

PM transitions toward ongoing programmatic specificity
A horrifying possibility emerges. All these months, we've been assuming that there was no lasting handover deal between Julia Gillard and Kevin Rudd. But I am having increasing doubts, and it's not just based on Mr Rudd's seamless acquisition of the Foreign Affairs portfolio. It appears that some kind of amnesty arrangement has been extended by the Prime Minister to Mr Rudd's vocabulary.

Finding a voice for higher education
Though many Australians have direct personal connections to universities - as students, graduates and employees - they do not see universities as a political issue.

Why is Amazon promoting the sexual abuse of children?
The promotion of child sex abuse shouldn't be tolerated. Children's rights to safety outweigh a paedophile defender's 'right to free speech'.

England has the spinner advantage
The Australia and England teams to do battle during the Ashes series are well-matched but in the spinning ranks, England has a distinct advantage.

How the Qld Nats soaked up $5m and killed Tony Abbott
There's an old saying in politics; follow the money. And when you do, the current row over the state of Liberal Party finances leads you straight to sensational claims of National Party money siphoning - claims that are threatening Coalition stability. What has now come to light, however, is the questionable manner in which the Queensland Nationals hid the money from their colleagues 'down south'.


 WorldMore World Stories > 

World leaders laud Suu Kyi's release
World leaders have welcomed the welcomed the release of Burmese pro-democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi.

Volcano toll tops 200 as eruptions continue
Indonesia's Mount Merapi volcano is continuing to spew ash, about three weeks after its latest eruption began.

Aung San Suu Kyi freed from house arrest
Democracy icon Aung San Suu Kyi has been released from house arrest in Burma.


 Science & TechnologyMore Science & Technology Stories > 

Rising internet use 'boosts case for NBN'
National Broadband Network company head Mike Quigley says a big increase in internet usage has strengthened the case for a new Australian telecommunications network.

Forum to focus on native fish
A public forum about native fish will be held in Berri as part of Native Fish Awareness Week, which begins today.

Veterinary training starting at Roseworthy campus
A $28 million veterinary health centre at Adelaide University's Roseworthy campus has been officially opened.


 EnvironmentMore Environment Stories > 

NKorea smuggling nuclear material to Iran: UN
North Korea is supplying banned nuclear and ballistic equipment to Iran, Syria and Burma using "surreptitious" means to avoid international sanctions, according to a UN report released Friday.

Beijing turns to snow to quench water woes
Beijing will collect and melt snow this winter in a bid to quench the water shortage that has plagued the Chinese capital for years, state media reported.

Extraction limits won't save Murray, conservationists warn
The Australian Conservation Foundation says extraction limits proposed for the Murray-Darling Basin are too low to save the river system.



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© 2009 ABC | Privacy Policy

This service may include material from Agence France-Presse (AFP), APTN, Reuters, CNN and
the BBC World Service which is copyright and cannot be reproduced.

Minneapolis Declares Snow Emergency

Today is Saturday, November 13th, 2010 and Minneapolis has declared a Snow Emergency.

Parking restrictions begin at 9 p.m. tonight.

Go to the City's snow information web site, or call the Snow Emergency Hotline: (612) 348-SNOW (7669).

Crews can only plow the full width of the street if cars are out of the way. Please follow Snow Emergency parking rules or your vehicle will be tagged and/or towed to the Minneapolis Impound Lot.

Be sure to shovel your sidewalks and around your garbage cart.


La Ciudad de Minneapolis ha declarado una Emergencia por Nevada. Las restricciones de estacionamiento comienzan a las nueve de la noche de hoy. Llame al 612-673-3819.

Minneapolis waxay ku dhawaaqday gurmad baraf. Xaddidaadda dhigashada baabuurta waxay bilaabaneysaa caawa 9ka fiidnimo. Fadlan wac 612-673-2141.

Lub zos Minneapolis tau txiav txim tso xov hais tias yuav muaj kev thob dau ceev. Txoj cai txwv tsis pub nres tsheb thaum muaj te los hlob heev yuav si rau thaum 9 Teev tsaus ntuj hmo no. Hu rau 612-673-2933.

Magaalaan Minneapolis Sardama Cabbii labsee jira.

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