Workers drill hole to reach trapped miners in Somerset mine
Rescuers tapped by a tinny sound drill an escape shaft to reach nine miners trapped 240 feet underground in a 4 foot high shaft near Somerset Pennsylvania. Air is being pumped in while officials say lives are at risk and time is limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerset
David Hess
Pennsylvania
Miners Trapped as Abandoned Mine Flood Floods Shaft
Nine miners were trapped when water from a nearby abandoned mine flooded their shaft releasing more than 50 million gallons. Officials said maps were incorrect and the water was cold as rescuers feared hypothermia before a rescue.
Bankruptcy bill back on track after yearlong deadlock
Washington AP The stalemate ends as lawmakers agree on a bankruptcy reform measure. A provision to block abortion protester lawsuits from avoiding debts remains under final review. Senators Leahy Grassley and Hatch say the bill could pass within days. The plan imposes repayment benchmarks and favors reorganization for debtors with sufficient income.
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Washington
Patrick Leahy
Vermont
Senate Judiciary Committee
Chuck Grassley
Iowa
Orrin Hatch
Utah
Congress
Congress sends corporate fraud legislation to White House
Congress approves a sweeping corporate fraud and document shredding bill sending it to President Bush for signature. The House vote was 423 to 3 and the Senate 99 to 0, aiming to restore confidence in markets and deter white collar crime with tough penalties.
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Congress
White House
Washington
Bush
House
Senate
Mike Enzi
R-Wyo
Rep
John LaFalce
New York
House Financial Services Committee
Independent reviews urged for Army Corps projects
The National Academy of Sciences urged that each large Corps project have an independent review. It recommends an administrative group to decide internal versus external review and external review for high cost, controversial, wide-area, or high environmental risk studies. Environmentalists call this confirmation of bias against large dam projects.
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Washington (Ap
Army Corps of Engineers
National Academy of Sciences
Academy
Congress
Secretary of the Army
Army Corps
James Mitchell
Virginia Tech
Thursday
Scott Faber
Environmental Defense
Cocaine Tied to Death of The Who Bassist Entwistle
Clark County coroner ruled John Entwistle's death accidental a heart attack caused by cocaine. The 57 year old bassist for The Who had significant coronary artery disease exacerbated by a large cocaine level in his system.
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Who
Las Vegas
John Entwistle
The
Clark County
Entwistle
Flud
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