Home | Poem | Jokes | Games | Science | Biography | Celibrity Video | বাংলা


MY 511 Transit Update



MY 511 Transit Status for omsssignal
January 09, 2011 - 12:00 AM

Home to Work
(12th St. Oakland City Center)

24th St. Mission:  << No data available >>
Daly City:  << No data available >>
Dublin/Pleasanton:  << No data available >>
Fremont:  3, 23, 53 min
Millbrae:  << No data available >>
Montgomery:  << No data available >>
SF Airport:  << No data available >>
SF Airport then Millbrae:  2, 21 min
Call 511 for ongoing updates.

Go to my home page.


ABC NewsMail - afternoon edition

ABC News

 

 Afternoon Edition. Sun 09 Jan 2011


You are receiving this email because you are subscribed to ABC NewsMail. If you would like to change your preferences, please enter your email address and click 'Login' here.

 Top StoriesMore Top Stories > 

Police believe Gabrielle Giffords was specifically targeted

Tucson gunman may not have acted alone
Police believe that the gunman who shot a US congresswoman in an attack which left six dead and wounded 12 in the Arizona city of Tucson, did not act alone, the local sheriff said.

Flood-ravaged towns on alert as rain continues
Gympie, in south-east Queensland, has been placed on flood alert as Maryborough braces for a flood peak of just under 8.5 metres today.

MP under fire for 'easy meat' sex attack comments
A prominent UK politician has come under fire for saying some young Pakistani men regard white girls as easy targets for sexual abuse.

Thorpedo tests the water for possible return
Multiple Olympic champion Ian Thorpe is back training and that could become the catalyst for a return to competitive swimming, his long-time agent has said.

Bottle hurled through ambulance windscreen
Two Sydney paramedics were showered with glass but managed to escape injury after a bottle was thrown through the windscreen of their van.


 The DrumMore from The Drum > 

Debunking Gaia.

The globalised world and the Gaia Hypothesis
In an interview with Dr Tim Flannery for The Science Show, we spoke of ants and mammoths and of Copenhagen, of climate and population, and of the Gaia Hypothesis. Can the earth appear to behave like an organism? Can it seem even conscious, in the way Dr Flannery implies? There have been some spectacular developments in what's called Complexity Science in recent years and in our understanding of the way systems interact.

Old conflicts die hard
Global media attention has focused on Sudan in recent weeks to an unprecedented extent. And it should. A referendum to be held this Sunday in the country's south will most likely result in the creation of a new nation state. The chance for peace in a region plagued by war is tantalising - the likelihood of a return to violence equally evocative. But one question that has not been adequately addressed in the world's press is why this referendum is necessary.

A whale of a story
It has never been a secret, as reported this week, that Australia has been seeking to 'cut a deal' with Japan so that it would drastically reduce or phase out its whaling operations. The reality is that the wheels of international justice turn very slowly. This creates opportunities for Australia to negotiate a diplomatic solution to this dispute which could be a turning point in the future of whale conservation.

Shane Stone and the NTÂ's mandatory sentencing regime
It is going too far to say that the cruel political opportunism of mandatory sentencing in the NT didn't go far enough.

US Congress: get used to dramatics
This week the 112th Congress will sit for the first time and already the expectations are that politics in America will become even more fractious. In the weeks before it sat the rhetoric was confrontational - 'gridlock' , 'repeal', investigate'. Don't listen to the talk of a desire for bipartisan cooperation, American politicians are set to spend the next two years fighting for the centre by defining the extremes.


 WorldMore World Stories > 

Social Network sweeps film critics' awards
Facebook film The Social Network continued its winning ways during Hollywood's awards season on Saturday as the National Society of Film Critics (NSFC) named it best movie of 2010 and gave awards to its director, star and screenwriter.

Spirits high as Australian Sudanese vote
There is joyful singing at polling booths around Australia where hundreds of Sudanese are lining up to cast their vote to determine whether south Sudan splits from the north after years of civil war.

Bitter politics of Arizona loom over shooting
Even before the shooting of a US congresswoman on Saturday, the state of Arizona was in the throes of a convulsive political year that had come to symbolise a bitter partisan divide across much of America.


 Science & TechnologyMore Science & Technology Stories > 

Hackers target N Korea's heir
North Korea's official YouTube site has been hacked, with a cartoon posted showing Kim Jong-il's son and heir apparent running over his countrymen in a sports car.

Clever collie learns more than 1,000 words
A border collie has learned more than 1,000 words, showing US researchers that her memory is not only better than theirs, but that she understands quite a bit about how language works.

The globalised world and the Gaia Hypothesis
How delightful it is, as ABC listeners turn from the wireless during these hedonistic days of summer (if you're not awash in Queensland) and as most Australians give current affairs a bit of a swerve, to know that the stalwarts at News Ltd are still tuning in.


 EnvironmentMore Environment Stories > 

New Angeldool facing weeks of isolation
Residents in and around the north western New South Wales township of New Angeldool near Lightning Ridge are warned to prepare for weeks of isolation.

More dams won't solve water woes: expert
One of Australia's leading researchers says building more dams will not solve the nation's water woes.

Australia, France join forces on illegal fishing
Australia and France will step up patrols for illegal fishing in the Southern Ocean under a new agreement signed by the two countries.



To change your preferences, please enter your email address and click 'Login' here or to unsubscribe click here.

To ABC Online Home Page
© 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.

WTOP Breaking News


WTOP BREAKING NEWS

Rep. Gabrielle Giffords of Arizona was shot and seriously wounded when an assailant opened fire outside a grocery store in Tucson Saturday. Doctors are "optimistic" about her recovery. Early reports said Giffords had died.

An unknown number of other people have been killed or wounded in the shooting.


For more information visit WTOP.com or tune to 103.5 FM.


To unsubscribe from this email, please login to wtop.com, and click "Subscription" to change your preferences.
Please do not reply to this email, as the reply will not be read. To contact WTOP Radio, please click here
WTOP Radio is located at 3400 Idaho Avenue, NW, Washington DC. Privacy Statement

ABC NewsMail - morning edition

ABC News

 

 Morning Edition. Sun 09 Jan 2011


You are receiving this email because you are subscribed to ABC NewsMail. If you would like to change your preferences, please enter your email address and click 'Login' here.

 Top StoriesMore Top Stories > 

Representative Giffords, a Democrat member from Arizona's eighth congressional district, was shot while hosting a meet-and-greet event at a Safeway supermarket

US politician shot at point-blank range
A US congresswoman is among at least 10 people who have been shot by a lone gunman at a public event in Tucson, Arizona.

Residents wait anxiously for Mary River's peak
Another Queensland community is anxiously waiting for floodwaters to peak as more heavy rain falls in the state's south-east.

US orders Twitter to disclose WikiLeaks records
A United States court has ordered Twitter to hand over details of the accounts of WikiLeaks and several supporters as part of a criminal investigation into the release of hundreds of thousands of confidential documents.

Vodafone in customer leak scandal
Vodafone has ordered an immediate investigation into alleged breaches of its internet site, which has been revealing the personal details of millions of customers.

Princess Mary gives birth to twins
Crown Princess Mary of Denmark has given birth to a healthy boy and girl at a Copenhagen hospital.


 The DrumMore from The Drum > 

Debunking Gaia.

The globalised world and the Gaia Hypothesis
In an interview with Dr Tim Flannery for The Science Show, we spoke of ants and mammoths and of Copenhagen, of climate and population, and of the Gaia Hypothesis. Can the earth appear to behave like an organism? Can it seem even conscious, in the way Dr Flannery implies? There have been some spectacular developments in what's called Complexity Science in recent years and in our understanding of the way systems interact.

Old conflicts die hard
Global media attention has focused on Sudan in recent weeks to an unprecedented extent. And it should. A referendum to be held this Sunday in the country's south will most likely result in the creation of a new nation state. The chance for peace in a region plagued by war is tantalising - the likelihood of a return to violence equally evocative. But one question that has not been adequately addressed in the world's press is why this referendum is necessary.

A whale of a story
It has never been a secret, as reported this week, that Australia has been seeking to 'cut a deal' with Japan so that it would drastically reduce or phase out its whaling operations. The reality is that the wheels of international justice turn very slowly. This creates opportunities for Australia to negotiate a diplomatic solution to this dispute which could be a turning point in the future of whale conservation.

Shane Stone and the NTÂ's mandatory sentencing regime
It is going too far to say that the cruel political opportunism of mandatory sentencing in the NT didn't go far enough.

US Congress: get used to dramatics
This week the 112th Congress will sit for the first time and already the expectations are that politics in America will become even more fractious. In the weeks before it sat the rhetoric was confrontational - 'gridlock' , 'repeal', investigate'. Don't listen to the talk of a desire for bipartisan cooperation, American politicians are set to spend the next two years fighting for the centre by defining the extremes.


 WorldMore World Stories > 

US politician shot at point-blank range
A US congresswoman is among at least nine people who have been shot by a lone gunman at a public event in Tucson, Arizona.

US orders Twitter to disclose WikiLeaks records
A United States court has ordered Twitter to hand over details of the accounts of WikiLeaks and several supporters as part of a criminal investigation into the release of hundreds of thousands of confidential documents.

North Korea renews peace talk offer
North Korea has renewed its call for a speedy resumption of dialogue with the South.


 Science & TechnologyMore Science & Technology Stories > 

Clever collie learns more than 1,000 words
A border collie has learned more than 1,000 words, showing US researchers that her memory is not only better than theirs, but that she understands quite a bit about how language works.

The globalised world and the Gaia Hypothesis
How delightful it is, as ABC listeners turn from the wireless during these hedonistic days of summer (if you're not awash in Queensland) and as most Australians give current affairs a bit of a swerve, to know that the stalwarts at News Ltd are still tuning in.

IVF breakthrough 'will increase chance of pregnancy'
South Australian researchers say a breakthrough in IVF technology will increase the chances of women becoming pregnant.


 EnvironmentMore Environment Stories > 

New Angeldool facing weeks of isolation
Residents in and around the north western New South Wales township of New Angeldool near Lightning Ridge are warned to prepare for weeks of isolation.

More dams won't solve water woes: expert
One of Australia's leading researchers says building more dams will not solve the nation's water woes.

Australia, France join forces on illegal fishing
Australia and France will step up patrols for illegal fishing in the Southern Ocean under a new agreement signed by the two countries.



To change your preferences, please enter your email address and click 'Login' here or to unsubscribe click here.

To ABC Online Home Page
© 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.