ironic2046

回楼上这位听友。。。人家都说清楚明白了  还在乎猫的颜色嚒

北星束

原帖由 ironic2046 于 2008-11-2 19:54 发表 回楼上这位听友。。。人家都说清楚明白了  还在乎猫的颜色嚒

 

 

现在有些猫不抓老鼠，当然要问清楚pedigree拉 （戴眼镜了不起啊 ）

taft

下载不了了？怎么回事呢？

mitsuki0809

BBC news with Nick Kelly

The French and British’s foreign ministers xxx and David xxx during the Rwandan capital XXX on the second lay of their diplomatic mission to try to find a way to end the violence in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Thousands of civilians have been displaced by XXX on the Eastern XXX near the Rwandan boarder, and are living in desperate conditions. Congo accuses Rwanda of backing the ripples.

 

After talks in XXX Saturday with the Conglise president, Mr XXX said there was a pressing need for emotions relieve to reach camps for people displace by the comfort with the establishment of a safe humanitarian XXX a priority. He added that the contingent of 800 UN peace keepers coned in the city needed to be reenforced. On the Secretary General of the UN responsible for peace keeping operations XXX agree the UN forcing Congo monoque needs more troops.

 

“XXX 17,000 troops xxx the figure that xxx in Kosovo and you should have known that Congo is 200 times bigger than Kosovo. And xxx of restricts we are in the process of reconfiguring the mission that XXX today we need xxx force.” The Bolivian president xxx has announced that his suspending the operations of his country of the US tracking forcement administration the DA. He did not say whether the DA staff will be ordered to leave the country as XXX grows divasten to do. Mr xxx accused the agency of political spying and said they could not be trusted.

 

“There are DA agents to work as political spys they find it criminal groups to attempts against lie for certain authorities. If not the president himself and the finance civilians to savetardge to airport to eastern Bolivia.” The DA denies any wrong doing or involvement in Bolivian politics.

 

The former prime minister of Thailand XXX has been addressing tends of thousands of his supporters who gathered at the stadium in the capital Bankok. Speaking by telephone from his cell phone pot excile, Mr Taxon agree to the most people who love democracy and regretted he could not be there in person. There was twice security in Bankok for the rally which xxx to count amounts of demonstrations by appotence of the government who say it’s unduely influenced by Mr Taxon. He was sentenced to jail in his absence for abuse of power but still enjoy significant backing particularly in rural Thailand.

 

Bolivian leader Mxx Mxx has been holding talks with the Russian leadership on his first visit to Moscow since the Serbia era. Both countries are major oil and gas producers, MxxMxx said closer energy cooperation with Russia was particularly important. Correspondent say Russia is keen to persuade Libya to back its plans for cartel of gas-producing nations similarly in concept to the oil organization OPEC. It’s also reported that the two countries are negotiating a seviliant nuclear cooperation deal.

 

World news from the BBC

 

As the race to the come president of the United States into its final three days, the two candidates are both campaigning in battle grounds usually considered to be republic and strong holds. Democratic party contender Barack Obama is leading the pose, but he told xxx that no one should believe for a second of the election is over. Jame Axxx reports from Washington. Barack Obama is campaigning in Colorado today, a state that has voted democratic only once in the last forty years. But like many other traditionally republicans strong holds its become a potential price to Mr. Obama. His republican rival John McCain has been forced to spend the last critical days of the race seeking support in areas he should have been able to take for granted. He’s been in Virginia, for instance, another stwontry republican state. That the XXX shows could be captured by the democrats.

 

 Israel’s marine explorer and inventer xxx Pica has died of his home on the edge of Lake Geneva, the age of 86. In 1970, Pica has copaler took a submercible vescile developed by his father to the bottom of the Marianna train xxx the western Pacific. Their 11 kilometer descend beneath the surface of the sea remains the deepest ever carried-out. Paul Nag reports. The historic dying has attracted the world-wide attention, and some controversy among marine biologists who disputed Pica’s claims to observe flat fish and a new type of shrimp of the bottom of the ocean. In his latey years, Pica became an outspoken critic of marine pollution and overfishing. He oly retired from deep-sea-diving four years ago of being the age of 82.

 

And the British prime minister Gordon Brown has arrived in xxx the start of the four-day visit to AxxxGulf States. Mr. Brown will be talking to the leaders in the oil-rich region about coordinating the response to the global financial crisis. Mr. Brown said he was in the region’s best interests to a secure, stable energy prices.

 

BBC news

[ 本帖最后由 mitsuki0809 于 2008-11-2 22:52 编辑 ]

Jzh59760018

BBC News with Nick Kelly.

 

The French and British Foreign Ministers Bernade Kouchner and David Miliband are in the Rwandan capital Kigali on the second leg of their diplomatic mission to try to find a way to end the violence in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Thousands of civilians have been displaced by rebel advance in the eastern town of Goma near the Rwandan border and are living in desperate conditions. Congo accuses Rwanda of backing the rebels. After talks in Kinshasa on Saturday with the Congolese President, Mr. Miliband said there was a pressing need for emergency relief to reach camps for people displaced by the conflict with the establishment of a safe humanitarian corridor to Goma a priority. He added that the contingent of 800 UN peacekeepers currently in the city needed to be reinforced. The Under-Secretary-General of the UN responsible for peacekeeping operations Alain Le Roy agreed the UN force in Congo monarch needs more troops.

 

 

 

“The monarch has 16,000 troops, almost the figure that they need to have in Kosovo and you should know that Congo is 200 times bigger than Kosovo, and our troops are clearly overstretched. We are in a process of reconfiguring the mission, but we’re still confident / we need extra force.

 

 

The Bolivian President Evo Morales has announced that he’s suspending the operations in his country of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, the DEA. He did not say whether the DEA staff will be ordered to leave the country as coca-growers have asked him to do. Mr. Morales accused the agency of political spying and said they could not be trusted.

 

“They were DEA agents who worked as political spies. They funded criminal groups to attempt against the life of certain authorities, if not the president himself. And it financed civilians to sabotage airport in eastern Bolivia. The DEA denies any wrongdoing or involvement in Bolivian politics. ”

 

 

 

The former Prime Minister of Thailand Thaksin Shinawatra has been addressing tens of thousands of his supporters who gathered at a stadium in the capital Bangkok. Speaking by telephone from his self-imposed exile, Mr.Thaksin greeted them as people who love democracy and regretted he could not be there in person. There was tight security in Bangkok for the rally which entered to counter months of demonstrations by opponents of the government, who say it’s unduly influenced by Mr. Thaksin. He was sentenced to jail in his absence for abuse of power, but still enjoys significant backing, particularly in rural Thailand.

 

The Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi has been holding talks with the Russian leadership on his first visit to Moscow since the Soviet era. Both countries are major oil and gas producers.

And Colonel Gaddafi said closer energy cooperation with Russia was particular important. Correspondents say Russians came to persuade Libya to back its plans for a cartel of gas-producing nations similar in concept to the oil organization OPEC. It's also reported that the two countries are negotiating a civilian nuclear cooperation deal.

 

World News from the BBC.

 

As the race to become president of the United States entered its final 3 days, the two candidates are both campaigning in battlegrounds usually considered to be Republican strongholds. Democratic Party contender Barack Obama is leading the polls. But he told a rally in Nevada that no one should believe for a second that the election was over. Geoffrey Millard reports from Washington.

 

Barack Obama is campaigning in Colorado today, a state that has voted Democrat only once in the last 40 years. But like many other traditionally Republican strongholds, it’s become a potential prize for Mr. Obama. His Republican rival John McCain has been forced to spend the last critical days of the race seeking support in areas he should have been able to take for granted. He has been in Virginia, for instance, another staunchly Republican state that, the polls show, could be captured by the Democrats.

 

The Swiss marine explorer and inventor Jacques Piccard has died at his home on the edge of Lake Geneva, at the age of 86. In 1960, Piccard and his co-pilot took a submersible vessel developed by his father to the bottom of the Mariana Trench in the western Pacific. Their 11km descent beneath the surface of the sea, remains the deepest ever carried out. Paul Legg reports.

 

The historic dive attracted worldwide attention and some controversy among marine biologists who disputed Piccard’s claims to have observed flat fish, and a new type of shrimp at the bottom of the ocean. In his later years, Piccard became an outspoken critic of marine pollution and over-fishing. He only retired from deep sea diving four years ago at the age of 82.

 

And the British Prime Minister Gordon Brown has arrived in Saudi Arabia to start a four-day visit to Arab Gulf states. Mr. Brown will be talking to leaders in the oil-rich region about coordinating response to the global financial crisis. Mr. Brown said it was in the region’s best interests to secure stable energy prices.

 

 BBC News.

 

北星束

on jzh

 

BBC News with Nick Kelly.

 

The French and British Foreign Ministers Bernade Kouchner and David Miliband are in the Rwandan capital Kigali on the second leg of their diplomatic mission to try to find a way to end the violence in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Thousands of civilians have been displaced by rebel advance in the eastern town of Goma near the Rwandan border and are living in desperate conditions. Congo accuses Rwanda of backing the rebels. After talks in Kinshasa on Saturday with the Congolese President, Mr. Miliband said there was a pressing need for emergency relief to reach camps for people displaced by the conflict with the establishment of a safe humanitarian corridor to Goma a priority. He added that the contingent of 800 UN peacekeepers currently in the city needed to be reinforced. The Under-Secretary-General of the UN responsible for peacekeeping operations Alain Le Roy agreed the UN force in Congo monarch needs more troops.

 

 

 

“The monarch has 16,000 troops, almost the figure that they need to have in Kosovo and you should know that Congo is 200 times bigger than Kosovo, and our troops are clearly overstretched. We are in a process of reconfiguring the mission, but we’re still confident / we need extra force.

 

 

The Bolivian President Evo Morales has announced that he’s suspending the operations in his country of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, the DEA. He did not say whether the DEA staff will be ordered to leave the country as coca-growers have asked him to do. Mr. Morales accused the agency of political spying and said they could not be trusted.

 

“They were DEA agents who worked as political spies. They funded criminal groups to attempt against the life of certain authorities, if not the president himself. And it financed civilians to sabotage airport in eastern Bolivia. The DEA denies any wrongdoing or involvement in Bolivian politics. ”

 

 

 

The former Prime Minister of Thailand Thaksin Shinawatra has been addressing tens of thousands of his supporters who gathered at a stadium in the capital Bangkok. Speaking by telephone from his self-imposed exile, Mr.Thaksin greeted them as people who love democracy and regretted he could not be there in person. There was tight security in Bangkok for the rally which entered to counter months of demonstrations by opponents of the government, who say it’s unduly influenced by Mr. Thaksin. He was sentenced to jail in his absence for abuse of power, but still enjoys significant backing, particularly in rural Thailand.

 

The Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi has been holding talks with the Russian leadership on his first visit to Moscow since the Soviet era. Both countries are major oil and gas producers.

And Colonel Gaddafi said closer energy cooperation with Russia was particular important. Correspondents say Russia has came[come] to persuade Libya to back its plans for a cartel of gas-producing nations similar in concept to the oil organization OPEC. It's also reported that the two countries are negotiating a civilian nuclear cooperation deal.

 

World News from the BBC.

 

As the race to become president of the United States entered its final three days, the two candidates are both campaigning in battlegrounds usually considered to be Republican strongholds. Democratic Party contender Barack Obama is leading the polls. But he told a rally in Nevada that no one should believe for a second that the election was over. Geoffrey Millard reports from Washington.

 

Barack Obama is campaigning in Colorado today, a state that has voted Democrat only once in the last 40 years. But like many other traditionally Republican strongholds, it’s become a potential prize for Mr. Obama. His Republican rival John McCain has been forced to spend the last critical days of the race seeking support in areas he should have been able to take for granted. He has been in Virginia, for instance, another staunchly Republican state that, the polls show, could be captured by the Democrats.

 

The Swiss marine explorer and inventor Jacques Piccard has died at his home on the edge of Lake Geneva, at the age of 86. In 1960, Piccard and his co-pilot took a submersible vessel developed by his father to the bottom of the Mariana Trench in the western Pacific. Their 11km descent beneath the surface of the sea, remains the deepest ever carried out. Paul Legg reports.

 

The historic dive attracted worldwide attention and some controversy among marine biologists who disputed Piccard’s claims to have observed flat fish, and a new type of shrimp at the bottom of the ocean. In his later years, Piccard became an outspoken critic of marine pollution and over-fishing. He only retired from deep sea diving four years ago at the age of 82.

 

And the British Prime Minister Gordon Brown has arrived in Saudi Arabia to start a four-day visit to Arab Gulf states. Mr. Brown will be talking to leaders in the oil-rich region about coordinating the response to the global financial crisis. Mr. Brown said it was in the region’s best interests to secure stable energy prices.

 

 BBC News.

 

 

Cherry Crush

BBC News with Nick Kelly.

 

The French and British Foreign Ministers Bernade Kouchner and David Miliband are in the Rwandan capital Kigali on the second leg of their diplomatic mission to try to find a way to end the violence in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Thousands of civilians have been displaced by a rebel advance in the eastern town of Goma near the Rwandan border and are living in desperate conditions. Congo accuses Rwanda of backing the rebels. After talks in Kinshasa on Saturday with the Congolese President, Mr. Miliband said there was a pressing need for emergency relief to reach camps for people displaced by the conflict with the establishment of a safe humanitarian corridor to Goma a priority. He added that the contingent of 800 UN peacekeepers currently in the city needed to be reinforced. The Under-Secretary-General of the UN responsible for peacekeeping operations Alain Le Roy agreed the UN force in Congo monarch needs more troops.

 

 

 

“The monarch has 17,000 troops, almost the figure that they need to have in Kosovo and you should know that Congo is 200 times bigger than Kosovo, and our troops are clearly overstretched. We are in a process of reconfiguring the mission, but we’re still confident we need extra force.

 

 

The Bolivian President Evo Morales has announced that he’s suspending the operations in his country of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, the DEA. He did not say whether the DEA staff will be ordered to leave the country as coca-growers have asked him to do. Mr. Morales accused the agency of political spying and said they could not be trusted.

 

“They were DEA agents who worked as political spies. They funded criminal groups to attempt against the life of certain authorities, if not the president himself. And it financed civilians to sabotage airports in eastern Bolivia.”

 

The DEA denies any wrongdoing or involvement in Bolivian politics.

 

The former Prime Minister of Thailand Thaksin Shinawatra has been addressing tens of thousands of his supporters who gathered at a stadium in the capital Bangkok. Speaking by telephone from his self-imposed exile, Mr.Thaksin greeted them as people who love democracy and regretted he could not be there in person. There was tight security in Bangkok for the rally which entered to counter months of demonstrations by opponents of the government, who say it’s unduly influenced by Mr. Thaksin. He was sentenced to jail in his absence for abuse of power, but still enjoys significant backing, particularly in rural Thailand.

 

The Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi has been holding talks with the Russian leadership on his first visit to Moscow since the Soviet era. Both countries are major oil and gas producers. And Colonel Gaddafi said closer energy cooperation with Russia was particular important. Correspondents say Russia has came[come] to persuade Libya to back its plans for a cartel of gas-producing nations similar in concept to the oil organization OPEC. It's also reported that the two countries are negotiating a civilian nuclear cooperation deal.

 

World News from the BBC.

 

As the race to become president of the United States entered its final three days, the two candidates are both campaigning in battlegrounds usually considered to be Republican strongholds. Democratic Party contender Barack Obama is leading the polls. But he told a rally in Nevada that no one should believe for a second that the election was over. Geoffrey Millard reports from Washington.

 

Barack Obama is campaigning in Colorado today, a state that has voted Democrat only once in the last 40 years. But like many other traditionally Republican strongholds, it’s become a potential prize for Mr. Obama. His Republican rival John McCain has been forced to spend the last critical days of the race seeking support in areas he should have been able to take for granted. He has been in Virginia, for instance, another staunchly Republican state that, the polls show, could be captured by the Democrats.

 

The Swiss marine explorer and inventor Jacques Piccard has died at his home on the edge of Lake Geneva, at the age of 86. In 1960, Piccard and his co-pilot took a submersible vessel developed by his father to the bottom of the Mariana Trench in the western Pacific. Their 11km descent beneath the surface of the sea, remains the deepest ever carried out. Paul Legg reports.

 

The historic dive attracted worldwide attention and some controversy among marine biologists who disputed Piccard’s claims to have observed flatfish, and a new type of shrimp at the bottom of the ocean. In his later years, Piccard became an outspoken critic of marine pollution and over-fishing. He only retired from deep sea diving four years ago at the age of 82.

 

And the British Prime Minister Gordon Brown has arrived in Saudi Arabia to start a four-day visit to Arab Gulf states. Mr. Brown will be talking to leaders in the oil-rich region about coordinating the response to the global financial crisis. Mr. Brown said it was in the region’s best interests to secure stable energy prices.

 

 BBC News.

 

peipeivu

chu lai za dao

比比西

BBC News with Nick Kelly.

 

The French and British Foreign Ministers Bernade Kouchner and David Miliband are in the Rwandan capital Kigali on the second leg of their diplomatic mission to try to find a way to end the violence in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Thousands of civilians have been displaced by a rebel advance in the eastern town of Goma near the Rwandan border and are living in desperate conditions. Congo accuses Rwanda of backing the rebels. After talks in Kinshasa on Saturday with the Congolese President, Mr. Miliband said there was a pressing need for emergency relief to reach camps for people displaced by the conflict with the establishment of a safe humanitarian corridor to Goma a priority. He added that the contingent of 800 UN peacekeepers currently in the city needed to be reinforced. The Under-Secretary-General of the UN responsible for peacekeeping operations Alain Le Roy agreed the UN force in Congo monarch needs more troops.

 

 

“The monarch has 17,000 troops, almost the figure that they need to have in Kosovo and you should know that Congo is 200 times bigger than Kosovo, and our troops are clearly overstretched. We are in a process of reconfiguring the mission, but we’re still confident we need extra force.

 

 

The Bolivian President Evo Morales has announced that he’s suspending the operations in his country of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, the DEA. He did not say whether the DEA staff will be ordered to leave the country as coca-growers have asked him to do. Mr. Morales accused the agency of political spying and said they could not be trusted.

 

“They were DEA agents who worked as political spies. They funded criminal groups to attempt against the life of certain authorities, if not the president himself. And it financed civilians to sabotage airports in eastern Bolivia.”

 

The DEA denies any wrongdoing or involvement in Bolivian politics.

 

The former Prime Minister of Thailand Thaksin Shinawatra has been addressing tens of thousands of his supporters who gathered at a stadium in the capital Bangkok. Speaking by telephone from his self-imposed exile, Mr.Thaksin greeted them as people who love democracy and regretted he could not be there in person. There was tight security in Bangkok for the rally which entered to counter months of demonstrations by opponents of the government, who say it’s unduly influenced by Mr. Thaksin. He was sentenced to jail in his absence for abuse of power, but still enjoys significant backing, particularly in rural Thailand.

 

The Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi has been holding talks with the Russian leadership on his first visit to Moscow since the Soviet era. Both countries are major oil and gas producers. And Colonel Gaddafi said closer energy cooperation with Russia was particularly (2:45) important. Correspondents say Russia is keen (2:47) to persuade Libya to back its plans for a cartel of gas-producing nations similar in concept to the oil organization OPEC. It's also reported that the two countries are negotiating a civilian nuclear cooperation deal.

 

前面那个是听出来的，后面那个google了下~~

 

 

 

World News from the BBC.

 

As the race to become president of the United States entered its final three days, the two candidates are both campaigning in battlegrounds usually considered to be Republican strongholds. Democratic Party contender Barack Obama is leading the polls. But he told a rally in Nevada that no one should believe for a second that the election was over. Geoffrey Millard reports from Washington.

 

Barack Obama is campaigning in Colorado today, a state that has voted Democrat only once in the last 40 years. But like many other traditionally Republican strongholds, it’s become a potential prize for Mr. Obama. His Republican rival John McCain has been forced to spend the last critical days of the race seeking support in areas he should have been able to take for granted. He has been in Virginia, for instance, another staunchly Republican state that, the polls show, could be captured by the Democrats.

 

The Swiss marine explorer and inventor Jacques Piccard has died at his home on the edge of Lake Geneva, at the age of 86. In 1960, Piccard and his co-pilot took a submersible vessel developed by his father to the bottom of the Mariana Trench in the western Pacific. Their 11km descent beneath the surface of the sea, remains the deepest ever carried out. Paul Legg reports.

 

The historic dive attracted worldwide attention and some controversy among marine biologists who disputed Piccard’s claims to have observed flatfish, and a new type of shrimp at the bottom of the ocean. In his later years, Piccard became an outspoken critic of marine pollution and over-fishing. He only retired from deep sea diving four years ago at the age of 82.

 

And the British Prime Minister Gordon Brown has arrived in Saudi Arabia to start a four-day visit to Arab Gulf states. Mr. Brown will be talking to leaders in the oil-rich region about coordinating the response to the global financial crisis. Mr. Brown said it was in the region’s best interests to secure stable energy prices.

 

 BBC News.

markus2000

We are in a process of reconfiguring the mission but with in confidence we need extra force.

Russia has claimed to persuade Libya?

Geoffrey Millard reports from Washington -- Geoffrey more likely a man -- looks like "Geno Grant" to me.

 

 

Geno Grant听起来也不太像呀，先写成Janet Warner了~

 

                                                              ------------小北

[ 本帖最后由 北星束 于 2008-11-3 14:00 编辑 ]

brightu

on 整理

BBC News with Nick Kelly.

 

The French and British Foreign Ministers Bernade Kouchner and David Miliband are in the Rwandan capital Kigali on the second leg of their diplomatic mission to try to find a way to end the violence in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Thousands of civilians have been displaced by rebel advance in the eastern town of Goma near the Rwandan border and are living in desperate conditions. Congo accuses Rwanda of backing the rebels. After talks in Kinshasa on Saturday with the Congolese President, Mr. Miliband said there was a pressing need for emergency relief to reach camps for people displaced by the conflict with the establishment of a safe humanitarian corridor to Goma a priority. He added that the contingent of 800 UN peacekeepers currently in the city needed to be reinforced. The Under-Secretary-General of the UN responsible for peacekeeping operations Alain Le Roy agreed the UN force in Congo, MONUC (联合国驻刚果(金)特派团) needs more troops.

 

“/ MONUC has 16,000 troops, almost the figure that's they need to have in Kosovo and you should know that Congo is 200 times bigger than Kosovo, and our troops are clearly overstretched. We are in a process of reconfiguring the mission, but we / still consider we need additional force.

 

The Bolivian President Evo Morales has announced that he’s suspending the operations in his country of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, the DEA. He did not say whether the DEA staff will be ordered to leave the country as coca-growers have asked him to do. Mr. Morales accused the agency of political spying and said they could not be trusted.

 

“They were DEA agents who worked as political spies. They funded criminal groups to attempt against the life of certain authorities, if not the president himself. And it financed civilians to sabotage airport in eastern Bolivia."

The DEA denies any wrongdoing or involvement in Bolivian politics.

 

The former Prime Minister of Thailand, Thaksin Shinawatra, has been addressing tens of thousands of his supporters who gathered at a stadium in the capital Bangkok. Speaking by telephone from his self-imposed exile, Mr.Thaksin greeted them as people who love democracy and regretted he could not be there in person. There was tight security in Bangkok for the rally which entered to counter months of demonstrations by opponents of the government, who say it’s unduly influenced by Mr. Thaksin. He was sentenced to jail in his absence for abuse of power, but still enjoys significant backing, particularly in rural Thailand.

 

The Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi has been holding talks with the Russian leadership on his first visit to Moscow since the Soviet era. Both countries are major oil and gas producers. And Colonel Gaddafi said closer energy cooperation with Russia was particular important. Correspondents say Russia is keen to persuade Libya to back its plans for a cartel of gas-producing nations similar in concept to the oil organization OPEC. It's also reported that the two countries are negotiating a civilian nuclear cooperation deal.

 

World News from the BBC.

 

As the race to become president of the United States entered its final three days, the two candidates are both campaigning in battlegrounds usually considered to be Republican strongholds. Democratic Party contender Barack Obama is leading the polls. But he told a rally in Nevada that no one should believe for a second that the election was over. Geoffrey Millard reports from Washington.

 

Barack Obama is campaigning in Colorado today, a state that has voted Democrat only once in the last 40 years. But like many other traditionally Republican strongholds, it’s become a potential prize for Mr. Obama. His Republican rival John McCain has been forced to spend the last critical days of the race seeking support in areas he should have been able to take for granted. He has been in Virginia, for instance, another staunchly Republican state that, the polls show, could be captured by the Democrats.

 

The Swiss marine explorer and inventor, Jacques Piccard, has died at his home on the edge of Lake Geneva at the age of 86. In 1960, Piccard and his co-pilot took a submersible vessel developed by his father to the bottom of the Mariana Trench in the western Pacific. Their 11km descent beneath the surface of the sea remains the deepest ever carried out. Paul Legg reports.

 

The historic dive attracted worldwide attention and some controversy among marine biologists who disputed Piccard’s claims to have observed flat fish and a new type of shrimp at the bottom of the ocean. In his later years, Piccard became an outspoken critic of marine pollution and over-fishing. He only retired from deep sea diving four years ago at the age of 82.

 

And the British Prime Minister Gordon Brown has arrived in Saudi Arabia to start a four-day visit to Arab Gulf states. Mr. Brown will be talking to leaders in the oil-rich region about coordinating the response to the global financial crisis. Mr. Brown said it was in the region’s best interests to secure stable energy prices.

 

BBC News.

for a second 简单地，简略地

jjmm

BBC News with Nick Kelly.

 

The French and British Foreign Ministers Bernade Kouchner and David Miliband are in the Rwandan capital Kigali on the second leg of their diplomatic mission to try to find a way to end the violence in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Thousands of civilians have been displaced by rebel advance in the eastern town of Goma near the Rwandan border and are living in desperate conditions. Congo accuses Rwanda of backing the rebels. After talks in Kinshasa on Saturday with the Congolese President, Mr. Miliband said there was a pressing need for emergency relief to reach camps for people displaced by the conflict with the establishment of a safe humanitarian corridor to Goma a priority. He added that the contingent of 800 UN peacekeepers currently in the city needed to be reinforced. The Under-Secretary-General of the UN responsible for peacekeeping operations Alain Le Roy agreed the UN force in Congo, MONUC (联合国驻刚果(金)特派团) needs more troops.

 

“MONUC has 16,000 troops, almost the figure that's they need to have in Kosovo and you should know that Congo is 200 times bigger than Kosovo, and our troops are clearly overstretched. We are in a process of reconfiguring the mission, but we / still consider we need additional force.

 

The Bolivian President Evo Morales has announced that he’s suspending the operations in his country of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, the DEA. He did not say whether the DEA staff will be ordered to leave the country as coca-growers have asked him to do. Mr. Morales accused the agency of political spying and said they could not be trusted.

 

“There were DEA agents / worked as political spies. They funded criminal groups to attempt against the life of certain authorities, if not the president himself. And it financed civilians to sabotage airport in eastern Bolivia."

 

The DEA denies any wrongdoing or involvement in Bolivian politics.

 

The former Prime Minister of Thailand, Thaksin Shinawatra, has been addressing tens of thousands of his supporters who gathered at a stadium in the capital Bangkok. Speaking by telephone from his self-imposed exile, Mr.Thaksin greeted them as people who love democracy and regretted he could not be there in person. There was tight security in Bangkok for the rally which entered to counter months of demonstrations by opponents of the government, who say it’s unduly influenced by Mr. Thaksin. He was sentenced to jail in his absence for abuse of power, but still enjoys significant backing, particularly in rural Thailand.

 

The Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi has been holding talks with the Russian leadership on his first visit to Moscow since the Soviet era. Both countries are major oil and gas producers. And Colonel Gaddafi said closer energy cooperation with Russia was particularly important. Correspondents say Russia is keen to persuade Libya to back its plans for a cartel of gas-producing nations similar in concept to the oil organization OPEC. It's also reported that the two countries are negotiating a civilian nuclear cooperation deal.

 

World News from the BBC.

 

As the race to become president of the United States entered its final three days, the two candidates are both campaigning in battlegrounds usually considered to be Republican strongholds. Democratic Party contender Barack Obama is leading the polls. But he told a rally in Nevada that no one should believe for a second that the election was over. Geoffrey Millard reports from Washington.

 

Barack Obama is campaigning in Colorado today, a state that has voted Democrat only once in the last 40 years. But like many other traditionally Republican strongholds, it’s become a potential prize for Mr. Obama. His Republican rival John McCain has been forced to spend the last critical days of the race seeking support in areas he should have been able to take for granted. He has been in Virginia, for instance, another staunchly Republican state that, the polls show, could be captured by the Democrats.

 

The Swiss marine explorer and inventor, Jacques Piccard, has died at his home on the edge of Lake Geneva at the age of 86. In 1960, Piccard and his co-pilot took a submersible vessel developed by his father to the bottom of the Mariana Trench in the western Pacific. Their 11km descent beneath the surface of the sea remains the deepest ever carried out. Paul Legg reports.

 

The historic dive attracted worldwide attention and some controversy among marine biologists who disputed Piccard’s claims to have observed flat fish and a new type of shrimp at the bottom of the ocean. In his later years, Piccard became an outspoken critic of marine pollution and over-fishing. He only retired from deep sea diving four years ago at the age of 82.

 

And the British Prime Minister Gordon Brown has arrived in Saudi Arabia to start a four-day visit to Arab Gulf states. Mr. Brown will be talking to leaders in the oil-rich region about coordinating the response to the global financial crisis. Mr. Brown said it was in the region’s best interests to secure stable energy prices.

 

BBC News.

nativespeaker

The French and British Foreign Ministers Bernard Kouchner and David Miliband are in the Rwandan capital Kigali on the second leg of their diplomatic mission to try to find a way to end the violence in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Thousands of civilians have been displaced by rebel advance on the eastern town of Goma near the Rwandan border and are living in desperate conditions. Congo accuses Rwanda of backing the rebels. After talks in Kinshasa on Saturday with the Congolese President, Mr. Miliband said there was a pressing need for emergency relief to reach camps for people displaced by the conflict with the establishment of a safe humanitarian corridor to Goma a priority. He added that the contingent of 800 UN peacekeepers currently in the city needed to be reinforced. The Under-Secretary-General of the UN responsible for peacekeeping operations Alain Le Roy agreed the UN force in Congo, MONUC (联合国驻刚果(金)特派团) needs more troops.

MONUC has 16,000 troops, almost the figure that's they need to have in Kosovo and you should know that Congo is 200 times bigger than Kosovo, and our troops are clearly overstretched. We are in the process of reconfiguring the mission, but we / still consider we need additional force.


The former Prime Minister of Thailand, Thaksin Shinawatra, has been addressing tens of thousands of his supporters who gathered at a stadium in the capital Bangkok. Speaking by telephone from his self-imposed exile, Mr.Thaksin greeted them as people who love democracy and regretted he could not be there in person. There was tight security in Bangkok for the rally which aimed to counter months of demonstrations by opponents of the government, who say it’s unduly influenced by Mr. Thaksin. He was sentenced to jail in his absence for abuse of power, but still enjoys significant backing, particularly in rural Thailand.
[ 本帖最后由 nativespeaker 于 2008-11-3 13:38 编辑 ]

北星束

特意发帖谢谢各位

 

幸亏后面几位是版主，不用加分，要不然偶要破产了

 

 

ps：偶只是有一点点脸红而已~