MY 511 Transit Update

MY 511 Transit Status for omsssignal April 25, 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

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ABC NewsMail - afternoon edition

Afternoon Edition. Mon 25 Apr 2011
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Fallen honoured at Anzac Cove, Western Front Dawn has broken over Anzac Cove in Turkey where thousands have gathered to mark the 96th anniversary of Australian and New Zealand troops landing at Gallipoli. WikiLeaks reveals Hicks, Habib Gitmo files Whistleblower website WikiLeaks has released hundreds of secret files on Guantanamo Bay detainees, including those of Australians David Hicks and Mamdouh Habib. Christian leader uses Anzacs to hit gays, Muslims A former Special Air Services commander turned conservative Christian commentator has used Anzac Day to attack homosexuals and Muslims. Thousands take part in Anzac Day marches Tens of thousands of people have attended Anzac Day marches around the country to commemorate the 96th anniversary of Australian and New Zealand troops landing on the beach at Gallipoli in World War I. Veterans remember Hellfire Pass ordeal Four Australian veterans have made an emotional journey back to the infamous Hellfire Pass on the Thai-Burma railway.
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The cost of victory makes war futile Late April is a sombre time in Australia as on Anzac Day we rightly remember and honour the heroism and dedication of those whose lives were lost, and celebrate those who have survived the wars fought by our nation. But as we welcome home the warriors and support returned service-men and women, as we mourn the dead, and as we retell the acts of valour that occurred during battle, it is perhaps apposite that we also reflect upon the costs incurred in fighting the wars, even when victory was achieved. Is it right to raise a glass to the Anzacs? A 'quiet one' with friends in memory of the fallen seems appropriate but I find it difficult to reconcile a large beer company leveraging the Anzac Spirit for commercial advantage. Aussie, Christian or universal values? Those values we celebrate on Anzac Day are exactly the same values the Turkish, Japanese, Vietnamese, Iraqi and Afghan people reflect on when they remember their soldiers who fought against us. First quarter match report Easter is bit like quarter time in a big game, both sides are giving us glimpses of their respective strengths and weaknesses while individual performances are coming under the microscope. World Malaria Day: time to reaffirm our commitment It's unlikely the significant global health event - World Malaria Day - will even make benign dinner table conversation. But it should.
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Australian meth smuggler jailed in Bali An Australian man has been sentenced to 18 years in prison for attempting to import 1.7 kilograms of methamphetamines into Bali. 500 Taliban prisoners tunnel out of prison Nearly 500 Taliban prisoners have escaped from Kandahar prison in southern Afghanistan through a tunnel hundreds of metres long, Afghan officials say. WikiLeaks reveals Hicks, Habib Gitmo files Whistleblower website WikiLeaks has released hundreds of secret files on Guantanamo Bay detainees, including those of Australians David Hicks and Mamdouh Habib.
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Shot congresswoman to attend shuttle blast-off Doctors for US congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords say they will allow her to attend her husband's space shuttle launch later this week. Sex in space? No way, says Russia Russian or Soviet cosmonauts never had sex in space in the 50 years of human exploration of the cosmos. iPhone or iTrack: Apple under scrutiny British security researchers say the popular iPhones and iPads made by Apple are tracking the movements of their users and keeping a record of everywhere they have been.
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Bacteria scare closes popular Darwin beaches Tests have found dangerous levels of harmful bacteria in the water at two popular Darwin beaches, causing their closure as tourists and locals flock to the recreation area of East Point. Third time unlucky for flood-hit Theodore Some properties in the central Queensland town of Theodore have been flooded for the third time in a year. Hitchhiking cane toads call Sydney home Solid evidence has been found of a breeding colony of cane toads, one of Australia's worst invasive species, in Sydney.
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ABC NewsMail - morning edition

Morning Edition. Mon 25 Apr 2011
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Thousands attend dawn services Tens of thousands of people have attended Anzac Day services around the country to commemorate the 96th anniversary of the landing of Australian troops at Anzac Cove. Gillard marks Anzac Day in Korea Prime Minister Julia Gillard is marking her first Anzac Day dawn service as Australia's leader with veterans of the Korean War. Bahrain crown prince to miss royal wedding Bahrain's crown prince says he will not be able to accept his invitation to the royal wedding in London because of the ongoing unrest in his country. Syria in lockdown after Good Friday 'carnage' Syrian security forces started raiding the homes of pro-democracy activists and making mass arrests as more crowds turned out for another round of funerals for protesters killed in the past two days of violence. Villawood rioters held in maximum security jail Continuing stand-offs at two of Australia's detention centres are proving a headache for the Department of Immigration and the Federal Government.
The Drum	More from The Drum >
Commemorating the Anzac legend ain't that bad We should try to temper our scepticism about the troops of young Australians who reverence Anzac Day and yearn for that far-off service in the Dardanelles. Why? Because there are far worse things to do than 'remember them', the fallen. So let's not have too much murmuring against Anzac Day. 'Ignoring' the bodies of Australia's fallen Some farmers and contractors in France are 'ignoring' the bodies of lost Australian soldiers turned up during earthworks. Peaceful tomorrows As we remember the fallen this Anzac Day, we should also ask ourselves why we continue to celebrate war rather than fight for peace? Understanding the Anzac spirit What is this mythical thing they call the Anzac sprit, and how do we get it? Values of this Easter season go far beyond any faith Passover and Easter are upon us. I grew up knowing little about Passover. When my great-grandfather was still alive, my largely secular Jewish family celebrated it in a "two-four-six-eight-dig-in-don't-wait" manner. When he died, we barely marked it at all. I didn't know much about Easter either, other than that it involved my best friend getting seriously frocked up for her weekly foray to Church.
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Man stopped from hijacking plane to Libya A man tried to hijack a Paris-Rome plane and have it land in Tripoli by threatening an air hostess with a small knife, Italy's ANSA news agency reported. Guardsman axed from wedding after Middleton rant A British soldier has been removed from his duties at the royal wedding after calling bride-to-be Kate Middleton a "stuck up cow" on his Facebook page. Bryce leads Anzac service at Hellfire Pass Governor-General Quentin Bryce is leading the Anzac Day service at the site of the Thai-Burma Railway, marking 68 years to the day since the first Australian prisoners of war were put to work there.
Science & Technology	More Science & Technology Stories >
Sex in space? No way, says Russia Russian or Soviet cosmonauts never had sex in space in the 50 years of human exploration of the cosmos. iPhone or iTrack: Apple under scrutiny British security researchers say the popular iPhones and iPads made by Apple are tracking the movements of their users and keeping a record of everywhere they have been. Surveillance needed to track hospital superbug A microbiologist who is trying to combat a deadly new superbug says it will not be possible to know how far it has spread without better surveillance in hospitals and nursing homes.
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Hitchhiking cane toads call Sydney home Solid evidence has been found of a breeding colony of cane toads, one of Australia's worst invasive species, in Sydney. Gillard, Japanese PM pledge nuclear cooperation The prime ministers of Australia and Japan have agreed to work together to help promote safer nuclear power generation. Scientists want end to PNG land leases A large group of scientists is calling on the Papua New Guinea government to stop granting controversial leases that already cover 10 per cent of the country.
To change your preferences, please enter your email address and click 'Login' here or to unsubscribe click here. © 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.