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MY 511 Transit Update



MY 511 Transit Status for omsssignal
January 10, 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:  2, 22, 52 min
Millbrae:  << No data available >>
Montgomery:  << No data available >>
SF Airport:  << No data available >>
SF Airport then Millbrae:  <2, 20 min
Call 511 for ongoing updates.

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ABC NewsMail - afternoon edition

ABC News

 

 Afternoon Edition. Mon 10 Jan 2011


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 Top StoriesMore Top Stories > 

Two women have been swept away in Toowoomba's city centre

Two swept away by Toowoomba floodwaters
At least two people are missing and dozens of rescues are taking place in Toowoomba after torrential rain swamped the Darling Downs city this afternoon, causing flash flooding and landslides.

1974 comes flooding back as Brisbane on alert
As rain continues to fall on south-east Queensland, flooding rivers and swamping towns, the risk of Brisbane flooding like it did in 1974 grows higher.

Anti-whaling activists reject grenade claims
Whale conservation group Sea Shepherd has rejected claims it threw illegal stun grenades onboard a Japanese whaling ship in the Southern Ocean earlier this month.

Australian shot dead in Cambodia
Cambodian police say they are investigating the killing of an Australian man shot dead on the weekend at a guesthouse in the capital Phnom Penh.

Nude pic girl crashes Saints training
The teenager who created a storm of controversy when she released naked pictures of St Kilda AFL players has turned up to the club's first training session of the year.


 The DrumMore from The Drum > 

Picture of a man standing infront of an image of the earth in space.

Earth System Science – the science of the whole earth
We must accept that human activities now form a major interactive part of the functioning and evolution of the entire planet. Talk of the earth "growing a brain" trivialises the growing body of knowledge about the functioning of the whole-earth system and misses the point that changes are taking place that we must understand for the sake of humanityÂ's continuing viable development and progress.

Cricket: An absurd matter of national import
Where we seem to have lost our way is not in overstating the importance of test cricket, but in being unable to embrace its absurdity.

Arnie in the age of ultra-patriotism
Patriotism has often emerged as a regular theme in America's electoral politics with the Republicans often implying Democratic candidates were not true patriots. Far from being an echo of the ultra patriotic and conservative style adopted by most 21st century Republicans, Schwarzenegger was a prototype of a new sort of Republican. He could well provide the template for what Republicans will be like in 20 years from now.

Economic shrinkage
Australia is leading in growth economically, but also in our carbon emissions. The only light on the horizon is our waning of consuming.

Europe's debt spiral: mission unaccomplished
In the first of a three-part series examining European debt, Satyajit Das says a toxic conjunction of high cost of funding, low growth and high starting level of debt in countries like Ireland and Greece could make it near impossible for these countries to contain their debt spiral. In the absence of strong economic growth, inflation and a massive devaluation, the peripheral economies, such as Ireland and Greece, may be unable to shrink themselves to solvency. 


 WorldMore World Stories > 

Australian shot dead in Cambodia
Cambodian police say they are investigating the killing of an Australian man shot dead on the weekend at a guesthouse in the capital Phnom Penh.

Shooting sparks debate over US political rhetoric
The shooting of a congresswoman in Arizona has raised questions about the incendiary tone of political debate in the United States and the role it may have played in inciting violence.

History of violence against US politicians
Members of the US Congress have been the targets of attacks throughout America's history.


 Science & TechnologyMore Science & Technology Stories > 

Baby birds need help
A spokeswoman for a wildlife agency says there are many injured baby birds in need of care in the Alice Springs area.

Government 'mismanaged Coorong inflows'
A South Australian ecologist says State Government mismanagement of the Coorong has prevented the return of migratory wading birds to the region.

Lunar water may have come from comets
Water on the Moon came in large part from comets that bombarded the lunar surface in its infancy, a new study suggests.


 EnvironmentMore Environment Stories > 

National approach needed for rabbit control: Stanhope
The ACT Government has called on the Commonwealth to lead the fight against an anticipated boom in the population of wild rabbits.

Anti-whaling activists reject grenade claims
Whale conservation group Sea Shepherd has rejected claims it threw illegal stun grenades onboard a Japanese whaling ship in the Southern Ocean earlier this month.

Government 'mismanaged Coorong inflows'
A South Australian ecologist says State Government mismanagement of the Coorong has prevented the return of migratory wading birds to the region.



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NEWS ALERT

NEWS ALERT

School system closed Monday due to weather
Approaching winter storm forces decision

The Forsyth County school system will be closed Monday due to the threat of winter weather.
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For more details, click the link provided, or see the next edition of the Forsyth County News


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ABC NewsMail - morning edition

ABC News

 

 Morning Edition. Mon 10 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 > 

Doctors are cautiously optimistic about the condition of Gabrielle Giffords after a man shot her in the head.

Doctors optimistic about shot congresswoman
Surgeons are "cautiously optimistic" about the recovery chances of US congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords, who was shot in the head by a man at a public event in Arizona.

Dalby braces for second round of flooding
Queensland's flood crisis has escalated in the state's south, with the town of Dalby facing fresh threats of rising floodwaters.

Police work to identify house fire victims
Police are continuing to investigate the deaths of four people whose bodies were found in a house in Melbourne's north-east yesterday.

NSW north coast braces for flooding
State Emergency Service (SES) crews are preparing for possible flooding in northern New South Wales as heavy rain from Queensland crosses the border.

Dealer, employee likely behind Vodafone leak
Vodafone says a dealer or employee is probably responsible for sharing a password that allowed personal information to become available on the internet.


 The DrumMore from The Drum > 

Once proud Ireland wallows in debt

Europe's debt spiral: mission unaccomplished
In the first of a three-part series examining European debt, Satyajit Das says a toxic conjunction of high cost of funding, low growth and high starting level of debt in countries like Ireland and Greece could make it near impossible for these countries to contain their debt spiral. In the absence of strong economic growth, inflation and a massive devaluation, the peripheral economies, such as Ireland and Greece, may be unable to shrink themselves to solvency. 

Pakistan's last moderate?
When Pakistan politician Salmaan Taseer was buried, so were the country's hopes for moderation and freedom of opinion.

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.


 WorldMore World Stories > 

Balloons sent to spy on whalers
Conservationists are using giant weather balloons to stalk Japanese whalers in the Southern Ocean.

Undersea tremor strikes off Vanuatu
A strong 6.6-magnitude earthquake has struck near the south Pacific island nation of Vanuatu, but no tsunami warning has been issued.

70 killed in Iran plane crash: reports
At least 70 people were killed in an Iranian passenger plane crash near the northwestern city of Urumiyeh, a Red Crescent official said.


 Science & TechnologyMore Science & Technology Stories > 

Great Barrier Reef 'should recover' from flood damage
A central Queensland academic says it is difficult to work out the impact of flooding on the Great Barrier Reef.

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.


 EnvironmentMore Environment Stories > 

$300 million solar farm approved at Nyngan
The Mayor of the Bogan Shire, Ray Donald, says a $300 million solar farm at Nyngan will provide a significant boost to local employment.

Great Barrier Reef 'should recover' from flood damage
A central Queensland academic says it is difficult to work out the impact of flooding on the Great Barrier Reef.

Balloons sent to spy on whalers
Conservationists are using giant weather balloons to stalk Japanese whalers in the Southern Ocean.



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This service may include material from Agence France-Presse (AFP), APTN, Reuters, CNN and
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