Sharon Leaves Hospital Aiming To Return To Work
Prime Minister Ariel Sharon appeared in public for the first time since his mild stroke. He spoke of quickly returning to duty, while doctors said no damage occurred. Kadima's rallying influence remains, with polls showing continued support for Sharon's leadership and the party. In other notes, a hijacking case from 1985 and a mass whale stranding in New Zealand are briefly mentioned, with ongoing discussions about extradition and animal conservation efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ariel Sharon
Sharon
Kadima
Israel
Likud
New Zealand
South Island
Theft of the Penguin Shocks Isle of Wight Zoo
Zookeepers fear for three month old jackass penguin Toga believed stolen from Amazon World on the Isle of Wight. The chick still relies on parents for feeding and may die from malnutrition without prompt return, officials warn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toga
Isle of Wight
England
Kath Bright
Toxic river spill threatens Khabarovsk water and heating
Residents stock up as a chemical slick from China's Songhua river nears Khabarovsk. Gov Ishaev warns hot water may be cut for up to seven days and cold water for three if supplies are blocked. Emergency officials say the spill remains about 44 miles upriver, with authorities deploying charcoal filtration and temporary dams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sergei Grits
Yekaterina Vityuk
Nizhnespasskoye
Khabarovsk
Russia
Far
China
Viktor Ishaev
Itar-Tass
Sergei Vlasov
Associated Press
Amur
Songhua
Dmitry Kotenev
Galina Osipova
Moscow
Heilong River
Iran music ban mostly ignored by public in Tehran
Iran's hard line president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad ordered a week ago a ban on Western music affecting state run TV and radio. Young people and shopkeepers scoff at the move saying access to music via Internet, satellite TV and back channels keeps Western songs alive and the ban may signal broader limits to come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehran
Iran
California
Pari Mahmoudi
Mahmoud Ahmadinejad
Ahmadinejad
Mohammed Reza Hosseinpour
Babak Riahipour
Border wall plan upsets Mexico
Mexico vows a strong campaign against the U S proposal to extend a border wall. President Fox and Foreign Secretary Derbez condemn the plan as shameful and call for a storm of criticism while ads urge Mexican workers to denounce U S rights violations and a U S relations firm is hired to counter immigration concerns. The House bill would add 700 miles of fence in California Arizona New Mexico and Texas and involve military and police in enforcement with employer verification of worker status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
U.S
United States
Vicente Fox
House of Representatives
Luis Ernesto Derbez
Mexico
Derbez
U.s.mexico
Arizona
California
Uncle Sam
Senate
Jennifer Allen
Tucson
Red de Accion Fronteriza
New Mexico
Texas
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Around the
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Hadassah Hospital
Lebanon
TWA
America
Germany
Mohamed Ali Hamadi
Robert Dean Stethem
U.S. Navy
State Department
Sean McCormack
Hamadi
Trans World Airlines
Athens
Rome
Mediterranean
Algeria
Beirut
London
Lona
Ali Akbar Dareini
Laird Noller
Ratan
Lawrence
Dial
Ncan
W. 23Rd St
Www
Lairdwollencom
Racine
Craftyandcompany
Verizon
Motorola
Ita Solution
Lularensignal.com
Feen
Neca Aera
Cea
West 6Th Street
6Th & Wakarusa
Westgate
Otoroli
Verizonwioless
Mer
Mao
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