hy1990929

HW
Lybian rebels are still fighting troops loyal to Colonel Gaddafi for control of Tripoli. The rebels say they’ve taken of most of the capital but are facing stiff resistence in some areas. Max Prise is in Tripoli.
Tripoli today is a tale of two cities. In one, Juppe top position supporters believe they are finally witnessing the end of the Colonel Gaddafi. Gunmen controll the streets of their neighbourhoods, pro Gaddafi forces unknown and to be seen. The other Tripoli is one of anxiety, of fear, of heavy weapons and explosions. The battle for the cities is not over. From Colonel Gaddafi compnds, smoke can be seen rising as the two sides fighting for control there. and here around the hotel, we foreign journalists of state have seen the uprising began. Gaddafi supporters control the streets. The premature celebrations of last night seem not to have been during the day, instead many stay indoors wondering how long the fight for Tripoli will last.

Colonel Gaddaffi is where about remain unknown. The head of the rebel National Transitional Council Mastaff au Julio says the real memotory victory will come when the Lybian leader is captured. From Bengasi, Paul Wood reports.
In the early hours of the morning, jubilant crowds in Bengasi celebrated the passing of Colonel Gaddafi’s rule with volleys of automatic fire. But later in the day, hearing the birthplace of revolution, there is a more sover warning of the dangerous post by the victory on folding the capital. The leader of the National Transitional Council Mastaff au Julio said he was worried that could be revenge attacks. If military command does ignore him, * * also said he would resign. A threat which gives a glimpse of the attentions within the movement now on the brink of forming a new government.

President Obama has praised the Lybian people for what he called they are extraordinary sacrifice in defying the Gaddafi regime and fighting to of the throw it.
Your courage and character of being unbreakable and face up to the tyrant and ocean in devices. But we are join in the basic human belonging for freedom, for justice and for *. Your revolutuion is your own. And your sacrifices have been extraordinary. Now the Lybian you deserve is whether you’re rich. Going forward. We’ll stay close, cordination with TMC, to support that outcome.

An another reaction that UN Sacretary General Ban Ki-moon warned that all United Nations members have a duty to comply with the International Criminal Cord which is isuued arrest warrant against Gaddafi his son * and his Intelligence Chief.

The International Organisation for Migration says it sends ship to Tripoli to evacuate migrants. It can carry 300 passengers and it is expected to arrive on Tuesday.

The UN chief Ban Ki-moon says it’s troubling the Preident Asat of Serian has not kept his word about halting military operations to crush anti-government protests. The Serian President made the pledge in the phone conversation with Mr. Ban last week. The UN Human Rights Council is currently holding an emergency session on Seria that is expected to order a full investigation into government violence agianst protesters.

New York prosecuters have asked judges to drw sexuel * charges made against the former head of the Internation Monetary Fund Dominique Strauss-Khan. This follows a meeting * attorney and a hotel worker who made the allegations. Caroline Haccup is in New York.
The sixty-two old Mr. Strauss-Khan was accused of the sexuel encounter in a * hotel in Manhattan a few months ago. And * the case with thought be extremely strong. But it later over the week seemed to fall apart was there were serious questions over the credibility of the woman over the allegy victim and the story that she gave to the prosecuters and also in later mediate * over the weeks about exactly what happens and when.

The United Nations says at least 600 people unknown to have died and 1000 wounded in * clashes in South Sudan. The violence arrupted on Thursday in * State that have been worries about stability in South Sudan which has been independent for just over one month.

The governor of Porto Rico says Hurrican Irene has brought high winds on torrential rain to the Carribean islands cutting electricity to about 800,000 people. Forecasts say Irene, the first hurrican of the Atlantic season, is generating winds of up to a 130 kilometers per hour. As it approaches to northcoast of the Dominican Republic and Heiti which share the island of his span *. They say he could pick up strength.

zhangxs05

on Jerry:
BBC News with Iain Purdon

Libyan rebels are still fighting troops loyal to Col. Gaddafi for control of Tripoli. The rebels say they've taken over most of the capital, but are facing stiff resistance in some areas. Matthew Price is in Tripoli.
Tripoli today is a tale of two cities. In one, jubilant opposition supporters believe they are finally witnessing the end of Col. Gaddafi: gunmen control the streets of their neighborhoods, pro-Gaddafi forces are nowhere to be seen. The other Tripoli is one of anxiety, of fear, of heavy weapons and explosions – the battle for the city is not over. From Col. Gaddafi's compound, smoke can be seen rising as the two sides fight for control there. And here, around the hotel where foreign journalists have stayed ever since this uprising began, Gaddafi's supporters control the streets. The premature celebrations of last night seem not to have repeated during the day, instead, many stay indoors, wondering how long the fight for Tripoli will last.

Col. Gaddafi's whereabouts remain unknown. The head of the rebel National Transitional Council Mustafa Abdul Jalil says the real moment of victory will come when the Libyan leader is captured. From Benghazi, Paul Wood reports.
In the early hours of the morning, jubilant crowds in Benghazi celebrated the passing of Col. Gaddafi's rule with volleys of automatic fire. But later in the day, here in the birthplace of the revolution, there was a more sober warning of the dangers posed by the victory unfolding in the capital. The leader of the National Transitional Council, Mustafa Abdul Jalil said he was worried there could be revenge attacks. If military commanders ignored him and carries out reprisals, he said, he would resign. A threat which gives a glimpse of the tensions within a movement now on the brink of forming a new government.

President Obama has praised the Libyan people for what he called their "extraordinary sacrifice" in defying the Gaddafi regime and fighting to overthrow it.
"Your courage and character have been unbreakable in the face of a tyrant. An ocean divides us, but we are joined in the basic human longing for freedom, for justice and for dignity. Your revolution is your own, and your sacrifices have been extraordinary. Now, the Libya that you deserve is within your reach. Going forward, we will stay in close coordination with the TNC to support that outcome."

In another reaction, the UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon warned that all United Nations members have a duty to comply with the International Criminal Court, which has issued arrest warrants against Col. Gaddafi, his son Saif al-Islam and his intelligence chief.

The International Organization for Migration says it has sent a ship to Tripoli to evacuate migrants. It can carry 300 passengers and it's expected to arrive on Tuesday.

World News from the BBC

The UN chief Ban Ki-moon says it's troubling that President Assad of Syria has not kept his word about halting military operations to crush anti-government protests. The Syrian president made the pledge in a phone conversation with Mr. Ban last week. The UN Human Rights Council is currently holding an emergency session on Syria that's expected to order a full investigation into government violence against protesters.

New York prosecutors have asked judges to drop sexual assault charges made against the former head of the International Monetary Fund Dominique Strauss-Kahn. This follows a meeting between the district attorney and the hotel worker who made the allegations. Caroline Hepker is in New York.
The 62-year-old Mr. Strauss-Kahn was accused of the sexual encounter in a five-star hotel in Manhattan a few months ago, and initially, the case was thought to be extremely strong. But it later, over the weeks, a scene to fall apart is there was (were) serious questions over the credibility of the woman over the alleged victim and the story that she gave to the prosecutors and also in later media appearances over the weeks about exactly what happens and when.

The United Nations says at least 600 people are now known to have died and 1,000 wounded in ethnic clashes in South Sudan. The violence erupted on Thursday in Jonglei state. There have been worries about stability in South Sudan, which has been independent for just over one month.

The governor of Puerto Rico says hurricane Irene has brought high winds and torrential rain to the Caribbean Island, cutting electricity to about 800,000 people. Forecasters say Irene, the first hurricane of the Atlantic season, is generating winds of up to 130km/h as it approaches the north coast of the Dominican Republic and Haiti, which share the island of Hispaniola. They say it could pick up strengths.

yuye_shinian

BBC News with Iain Purdon.
Libyan rebels are still fighting troops loyal to Colonel Gaddafi for control of Tripoli. The rebels say they have taken over most of the capital but facing stiffer resistance in some areas. Matthew Price is in Tripoli.
Tripoli today is a tale of two cities, in one jubilant oppositon supporters believe they are finally witnessing the end of Colonel Gaddafi. Gunmen control the streets of their neighborhoods. Pro-Gaddafi forces are nowhere to be seen. The other Tripoli is one of anxiety, of fear, of heavy weapons and explosions. The battle for the city is not over. From Colonel Gaddafi's compound smoke can be seen rising as the two sides fight for control there. And here around the hotel where foreign journalists have stayed ever since this uprising began,  Gaddafi's supporters control the streets. The prime cheers celebrations of last night seem not have been repeated during the day instead many stay indoors wondering how long the fight for Tripoli will last.
Colonel Gaddafi is where abouts remain unknown. The head of the rebel national transitional council M S J says the real moment of victory will come when the Libyan leader is captured. From B, Paul Woods reports.
In the early hours of the morning, jubilant crowds in B celebrated the passing of Colonel Gaddafi's rule with volleys of automatic fire. But later in the day here in the birth place of the revolution, there was a more sober warning of the dangerous posed by the victory unfolding in the captical. The leader of the National Transitional Coucil M J said he was worried that could be revenge attacks. If military commanders ingored him and carried out repressor he said, he would resign, a threat which gives a gleams of the tensions within the movement now on the brink of forming a new government.
President Obama has praised the Libyan people for what he called their extarordinary sacrifice in defying the Gaddafi's regime and fighting to overthrow it.
Your courage and character of unbreakable in the face of tyrant are notion devisers where we are joining in the basic human longing for freedom, for justice and for liberty. Your revolution is your own and your sacrifices have been extraordinary. Now, the Libyan you deserve is within your reach. Going forward we will, staying close coordination with the TNC to support that outcome.
The other reaction, the UN Secretary General Ben K warned that all United Nations members have a duty to comply with the international criminal court which is issued arrest warrants against Colonel Gaddafi, his son ** and his intelligence chief.
The International Organization for Migration says it has sent a ship to Tripoli to evacuate migrants. It can carry 300 passengers and it's expected to arrive on Tuesday.
World News from the BBC.
The UN chief BK says it's troubling that President A of Syria has not kept his word about halting military operations to crash anti-government protests. The Syria President made the pledge in the phone conversation with Mr. Ben last week. The UN human rights council is currently holding an emergency session on Syria that is expected to order a full investigation into government violence against protesters.
New York prosecutors have asked judges to drop sexual assault charges made against the former head of the International Monetary Fund D S K. This follows a meeting which between the district attorney and the hotel worker who made the allegations.  C H is in New York.
The 62 year old Mr. S was accused of the sexual encounter in a five star hotel in Manhattan a few months ago. And initial the case was thought to be extremely strong, but it later over the weeks seemed to fall apart as there were serious questions over the credibility of the woman over the alleged victim and the story that she gave to the prosecuters and also in later media appearance over the weeks about exactly what happened and when.
The United Nation says at least 600 people are now known to have died and 1000 wounded in ethnic clashes in south sudan. The violence erupted on Thurday in J state. They have been worried about stability in South Sudan which has been independent for just over one month.
The governor of P R says hurricane I has brought high winds and torrential rains to the Caribbean islands cutting electricity to about 800000 people. Forecasters say I the first hurricane of the Atlantic season is generating winds of up to 130 kilometers per hour as it approaches the north coast of the D Republic and Haiti which shared the island of H. They say it could pick up strengths.
BBC News.

This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!

chenhaolin

BBC news with Iain Purdon.
Libyan rebels are still fighting troops loyal to Colonel Gadhafi for control of Tripoli.The rebels say they've taken over most of the capital but are facing stiff resistence in some areas.Matthew Price is in Tripoli.
Tripoli today is a tale of two cities.In one,jubilant opposition supporters believe they are finally witnessing the end of Colonel Gadhafi.Gunmen controlled the streets of their neighborhoods.Pro-Gadhafi forces are nowhere to be seen. The other Tripoli is one of anxiety,of fear,of heavy weapons and explosions. The battle for the city is not over.From Colonel Gadhafi's compound, smoke can be seen rising as the two sides fight for control there.And here,around the hotel where foreign journalists have stayed ever since this uprising began,Gadhafi supporters controlled the streets. The premature celebration of last night seems not to have been repeated during the day.Instead,many stay indoors, wondering how long the fight for Tripoli will last.Colonel Gadhafi's whereabouts remain unknown.The head of the Rebel National Transitional Council,Mustafa Abdul Jalil,says the real moment of victory will come when Libyan leader is captured. From Banghazi,Paul Wood reports.
In the early hours of the morning,the jubilant crowds in Banghazi celebrated the passing of Colonel Gadhafi's rule with volleys of automatic fire. But late in the day,here in the birth place,the revolution, there was a more sober warning of the dangers posed by the victory unfolding in the capital. The leader of the national transitional council,Mustafa Jalil,said he was worried there could be revenge attacks if military commanders ignored him and carried out reprisals, he said, he would resign, a threat which gives a glimpse of the tensions within the movement now on the brink of forming a new government.
President Obama has praised the Libyan people for what he called their extraordianry sacrifice in defying the Gadhafi regime and fighting to overthrow it.
Your courage and character have been unbreakable in the face of the tyrant.An ocean divides us, but we're joined in the basic human longing for freedom,for justice and for dignity. Your revolution is your own.And your sacrifices have been extraordinary. Now, the Libya that you deserve is within your reach. Going forward, we'll stay in close coordination with the TNC to support that outcome.
In another reacton ,the UN Scretary general Ban Ki-moon warned that all the UN members have a duty to comply with the international criminal court ,which's issued arrest warrants against Colonel Gadhafi ,his son Saif Al-Islam and his intelligence chief.
The International organization for migration says it has sent up a ship to Tripoli to evacuate migrants.It can carry 300 passengers and it's expected to arrive on Tuesday.
World news from the BBC.
The UN chief Ban Ki-moon says it's troubling that president Al-Assad of Syria has not kept his word about halting military operations to crush anti-government protests. The Syrian president made the pledge in a phone conversation with Ban last week.The UN human rights council is currently holding an emergency session on Syria that's expected to order a full investigation into government violence against protestors.
New York prosecutors have asked judges to drop sexual assault charges made against the former head of the international monetary fund Dominique Strauss-Kahn.This follows a meeting between the district attorney and the hotel worker who made the allegations.Caroline Hepker is in New York.
The 62-year-olds, Mr Strauss-Kahn,was accused of the sexual encounter in a five-star hotel in Manhantten a few months ago. And initially the case was thought to be extremely strong but it later ,over the weeks,seemed to fall apart as there was serious question over the credibility of the woman over the alleged victim and the story she gives to the prosecutors and also in later media appearances over the weeks about exactly what happens as well.
The United Nations says at least 600 people are known to have died and 1,000 wounded in ethnic clashes in south Sudan. The violence erupted on Thursday in Jonglei state. There've been worries about stability in south Sudan,which has been independent for just over 1 month.
The government of Puerto Rico says hurricane Irene has brought high winds and torrential rains to the Caribbean Islands ,cuuting electricity to about 800,000 people.Forecasts say Irene ,the first hurricane of the Atlantic season,is generating winds of up to 130 k/h as it approaches the north coast of the Dominican Republic and Haiti ,which share the island of Hispaniola.They say it could pick up strengths.
BBC news.

This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!

UmaZhou

Libyan rebels are still fighting troops loyal to Colonel Gaddafi for control of Tripoli. The rebels say they have taken over most of the capital but facing stiff resistance in some areas. MP is in Tripoli.
Tripoli today is a tale of two cities. In one jubilant opposition supporters believe they are finally witnessing the end of Colonel Gaddafi. Gunmen controlled the streets of their neighborhoods, Pro-Gaddafi forces are nowhere to be seen. The other Tripoli is one of anxiety, of fear, of heavy weapons and explosions. The battle for this city is not over. From Colonel Gaddafi's compounds, smoke can be seen rising, as the two sides fight for control there. And here, around the hotel where foreign journalists have stayed ever since this uprising began, Gaddafi's supporters control the streets. The premature celebrations of last night seem not to have been repeated during the day. Instead, many stay indoors, wondering how long the fight for Tripoli will last.  
Colonel Gaddafi's whereabouts remained unknown. The head of the rebel National Transitional Council Mr.**** says the real moment of victory will come when the Libyan leader is captured. From Benghazi PW reports.
In the early hours of the morning, jubilant crowds in Benghazi celebrated the passing of Colonel Gaddafi's rule with volleys of automatic fire. But later in the day, here in the birthplace of the revolution, there was a more sober warning of the dangers posed by the victory, enfolding in the capital. The lead of the National Transitional Council MJ said he was worried there could be revenge attacks. If the military commanders ignored him and carried out for reprisal he said, he would resign. A threat which gives a glimpse of the tensions within the movement now on the brink of forming a new government.
President Obama has praised the Libyan people of what he called their extrodinary sacrifice in defying the Gaddafi's regime and fighting to over through it.

amwlamp

BBC news with Iain Purdon


Libyan rebels are still fighting troops loyal to Colonel Gaddafi for control of Tripoli.The rebels say they have taken over most of the capital but are facing stiff resistance in some areas.Matthew Price is in Tripoli.


Tripoli today is a tale of two cities,in one jubilant opposition supporters believe they are finally witnessing the end of Colonel Gaddafi. Gunmen controlled the streets of their neighborhoods.Pro-Gaddafi forces are nowhere to be seen.The other Tripoli is one of anxiety of fear,of heavy weapons and explosions,the battle for this city is not over.From Colonel Gaddafi's compound smoke can be seeing rising,as the two sides fight for control there.And here around the hotel where foreign journalists have stayed ever since this uprising began,Gaddafi supporters control the streets. The premature celebrations of last night seem not to have been repeated during the day.Instead,many stay in doors,wondering how long the fight for Tripoli will lost.


Colonel Daddafi's whereabouts remain unknown,the head of the rebel National Transitional Council Mustafa Abdul Jalil says the real moment of victory will come when the Libyan leader is captured.From Benghazi Paul Woods reports.


In the early hours of the morning,jubilant crowds in Benghazi celebrated the passing of Colonel Gaddafi's rule with volleys of automatic fire.But later in the day,here in the birthplace of the revolution, there was a more sober warning of the dangers host by the victory unfolding in the capital.The leader of the national transitional council Mustafa Jalil said he was worried there would be revenge attacks if military commanders ignored him and carried out reprisal,he said,he would resign.A threat which gives a glimpse at the tensions
within a movement now on the brink of forming a new government.


President Obama has praised the Libyan people for what he called their extraordinary sacrifice in defying the Gaddafi regime and fighting to overthrow it.


Your carriage and character have been unbreakable in the face of the tyrant.An ocean divides us,but we are joined in the basic human longing for freedom,for justice and for dignity.Your revolution is your own and your sacrifices have been extraordinary.Now,the Libya that you deserve is within your reach.Going forward we will stay in close,coordination with the TNC to support that outcome.


In other reaction,the UN Secretary General Ban ki-moon warned that all United Nations members have a duty to comply with the international criminal court,which has issued an arrest warrant against Colonel Gaddafi,his son, Saif al-Islam,and his intelligence chief.The international organization for migration says it has sent a ship to Tripoli to evacuate migrants.It can carry 300 passengers and it expected to arrive on Tuesday.


World news from the BBC.


The US chief Ban Ki-moon says it's troubling that President Assad of Syria has not kept his word about halting a military operations to crash anti-government protests.The Syrian president made the pledge in a phone conversation with Mr. Ban last week.The UN Human Rights Council is currently holding an emergency session on Syria that is expected to order a full investigation into government violence against protestors.


New York prosecutors have asked judges to drop sexual assault charges made against the former head of the International Monetary Fund Dominique Strauss-Khan,this follows a meeting between the district attorney and the hotel worker who made the allegations.Caroline Hepker is in New York.


The 62-year-old Dominique Strauss-Kahn was accused of the sexual encounter in a five star hotel in  Manhattan a few days ago and initially the case was thought to be extremely strong but it later over the weeks seemed to fall apart as there were serious questions over the credibility of the women over the alleged victim and the story that she gave to prosecutors and also later in media appearances over the weeks about exactly what happens and when.


The United Nations says at least 600 people are now known to have died and 1000 wounded in ethnic clashes in south Sudan.The violence erupted on Thursday in Jonglei state.There have been worries about stability in South Sudan,which has been independent for just over one month.


The governor of Puerto Rico says hurricane Irene  has brought high winds and torrential rains to the Caribbean Island,cutting electricity to about 800,000 people.Forecasters say Irene the first hurricane of the Atlantic Season is generating winds of up to 130 km/h as it approaches the north coast of the Dominican republic and Haiti which share the island of Hispaniola.They say it could pick up strength.


BBC news.
                                                   
This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!

www9639

HW:)

BBC News with Iain Purdon.

Libyan rebels are still fighting troops loyal to Colonel Gaddafi for control of Tripoli. The rebels say they've taken over most of the capital but are facing stiff resistance in some areas. Matthew Price is in Tripoli.

Tripoli today is a tale of two cities. In one, jubilant opposition supporters believe they are finally witnessing the end of Colonel Gaddafi. Gunmen control the streets of their neighborhoods. Pro-Gaddafi forces are nowhere to be seen. The other Tripoli is one of anxiety, of fear, of heavy weapons and explosions. The battle for the city is not over. From Colonel Gaddafi's compound, smoke can be seen rising as the two sides fight for control there. And here, around the hotel where foreign journalist have stayed ever since this uprising began, Gaddafi supporters control the streets. The pre-mature celebrations of last night seem not to have been repeated during the day. Instead, many stay indoors, wondering how long the fight for Tripoli will last.

Colonel Gaddafi's whereabouts remain unknown. The head of the Rebel National Transitional Council, Mustafa Abdul Jalil says the real moment of victory will come when the Libyan leader is captured. From Benghazi, Paul Wood reports.

In the early hours of the morning, jubilant crowds in Benghazi celebrated the passing of Colonel Gaddafi's rule with volleys of automatic fire. But later in the day here in the birthplace of the revolution, there was a more sober warning of the dangers posed by the victory unfolding in the capital. The leader of the National Transitional Council Mustafa Jalil said he was worried there could be revenge attacks. If military commanders ignored him, and carried out reprisals, he said, he would resign. A threat which gives a glimpse of the tensions within a movement now on the brink of forming a new government.

President Obama has praised the Libyan people for what he called their extraordinary sacrifice in defying the Colonel regime and fighting to overthrow it.

Your courage and character have been unbreakable in the face of the terror. Our notion divides us, but we are joined in the basic human longing for freedom, for justice and for dignity. Your revolution is your own and your sacrifices have been extraordinary. Now, the Libya that your deserve is within your reach. Going forward, we will stay in close, coordination with the TNC to support that outcome.

In other reaction, the UN Secretary General Ban Ki-Moon warned that all United National members have a duty to comply with the International Criminal Court which has issued arrest warrants against Colonel Gaddafi , his son Saif al-Islam and his intelligence chief.

The International Organization for Migration says is has sent a ship to Tripoli to evacuate migrants. It can carry 300 passengers, and it's expected to arrive on Tuesday.

World News from the BBC.

The UN chief Ban Ki-moon says it's troubling that President Assad of Syria has not kept his word about halting military operations to crush anti-government protests. The Syrian president made the pledge in a phone conversation with Mr. Ban last week. The UN Human Rights Council is currently holding an emergency session on Syria that is expected to order a full investigation into government's violence against protesters.

New York prosecutors have asked judges to drop sexual assault charges made against the former head of the International Monetary Fund Dominique Strauss-Khan. This follows a meeting between the district attorney and the hotel worker who made the allegations. Caroline Hepker is in New York.

The 62-year-old Mr. Strauss-Khan was accused of this sexual encounter in a fine-star hotel in Manhattan a few months ago and initially the case was thought to be extremely strong, but it later over the weeks seem to fall apart as there were serious questions over the credibility of the woman over the alleged victim and the story that she gave to the prosecutors and also in later media appearance over the weeks about exactly what happened and when.

The United Nations says that at least 600 people are now known to have died and 1,000 wounded in ethnic clashes in South Sudan. The violence erupted on Thursday in Jonglei state. There have been worries about stability in South Sudan which has been independent for just over one month.

The governor the Puerto Rico says hurricane Irene has brought high winds and torrential rain to the Caribbean island, cutting electricity to about 800,000 people. Forecasters say Irene, the first hurricane of the Atlantic season is generating winds of up to 130 kilometers per hour as it approaches the north coast of the Dominican Republic and Haiti which share the island of Hispaniola. They say it could pick up strength.

BBC News.

dorothydeng

Homework
   BBC News with Iain Purdon.

   Libyan rebels are still fighting troops loyal to Colonel Gaddafi for control of Tripoli. The rebels say they’ve taken over most of the capital but are facing stiff resistance in some areas. Matthew Price is in Tripoli.

   Tripoli today is a tale of two cities. In one jubilant opposition supporters believe they are finally witnessing the end of Colonel Gaddafi. Gunmen control the streets of their neighborhoods, Colonel Gaddafi forces are nowhere to be seen. The other Tripoli, is one of anxiety, of fear, of heavy weapons and explosions. The battle for the city is not over. From Colonel Gaddafi’s compounds, smoke can be seen rising, as the two sides fight for control there. And here, around the hotel where foreign journalists have stayed ever since this uprising began, Gaddafi’s supporters control the streets. The premature celebrations of last night seem not have been repeated during the day. Instead, many stay indoors, wondering how long the fight for Tripoli will last.

   Colonel Gaddafi’s whereabouts remain unknown, the head of the rebel National Transitional Council Mustafa Abdul-Jalil says the real moment of victory will come when the Libyan leader is captured. From Bengazi, Paul Wood reports.

   In the early hours of the morning, jubilant crowds of Bengazi celebrated the passing of Colonel Gaddafi’s rule with volleys of automatic fire. But later in the day, here in the birthplace of the revolution, there was a more sober warning of the dangerous posed by the victory unfolding in the capital. The leader of the National Transitional Council Mustafa Abdul-Jalil said he was worried there could be revenge attacks. If military commanders ignored him and carried out reprisals he said, he would resign—a threat which gives a glimpse of the tensions within the movement now on a brink of forming a new government.

   President Obama has praised the Libyan people for what he called their extraordinary sacrifice in defying the Gaddafi regime and fighting to overthrow it.

   “Your courage and character have been unbreakable in the face of the terror. An ocean divides us, but we are joined in the basic human longing for freedom, for justice and for dignity. Your revolution is your own and your sacrifices have been extraordinary. Now, the Libyan that you deserve is where you reach. Going forward we will stay in close coordination with the TNC, to support that outcome.”

   In another reaction, the UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon warned that all United Nations members have a duty to comply with the International Criminal Court which issued arrest warrants against Colonel Gaddafi, his son Saif Al-Islam and his intelligence chief.

   The International Organization for Migration says it has sent a ship to Tripoli to evacuate migrants. It can carry 300 passengers and it is expected to arrive on Tuesday.

   World News from the BBC.

   The UN Chief Ban Ki-moon says it’s troubling that President Assad of Syria has not captured his word about halting military operations to crash anti-government protests. The Syrian President made the pledge in a phone conversation with Mr. Ban last week, the UN Human Rights Council is currently holding an emergency session on Syria which is expected to order a full investigation into government violence against protesters.

   New York prosecutors have asked judges to drop sexual assault charges made against the former head of the International Monetary Fund Dominique Strauss-Kahn. This follows a meeting with the district attorney and a hotel worker who made the allegations. Caroline Hepker is in New York.

   The sixty-two years old Mr. Strauss-Kahn was accused of the sexual encounter in a five-star hotel in Manhattan a few months ago and initially the case was thought to be extremely strong, but it later, over the weeks, seemed to fall apart as there were serious questions over the credibility of the woman, of the alleged victim and the story that she gave to the prosecutors and also in later media appearances over the weeks about what exactly happens and when.

   The United Nations says at least six hundred people are now known to have died and one thousand wounded in ethnic clashes in South Sudan. The violence erupted on Thursday in Jonglei state. There had been worries about stability in South Sudan which has been independent for just over one month.

   The governor of Puerto Rico says hurricane Irene has brought high winds and torrential rains to the Caribbean island, cutting electricity to about 800,000 people. Forecasts say, Irene, the first hurricane of the Atlantic season, is generating winds about 230 kilometers per hour as it approaches the north coast of the Dominican Republic and Haiti which share the island of Hispaniola. They say it could pick up strength.

   BBC News.

notos

BBC News with Iain Purton
Libyan rebels are still fighting troops loyal to Colonel Gaddfi for control of Tripoli, the rebels say they have taken most of the captial but facing stiff resistence in some areas. Martthew Price is in Tripoli.
Tripoli today is a tail of two cities,in one jubilant opposition supportors believe they are finally witnessing the end of Colonel Gaddfi.Gunmen control the streets of their neighbourhoods.Pro-Gaddfi forces are nowhere to be seen.The other tripoli is one of anxiety of fear of heavy weapons and explosions.The battel for the city is not over.From Colonel Gaddfi's compounds,smoke can be seen rising. but the two sides fight to control there,and here around hotel where foreign journalists have stayed ever since this uprising began. Gaddafi supporters control the streets.The premature celebration of last night seemed have not been repeated during the day. Instead many stay indoors,wondering how long the fight for Tripoli will last.
Colonel Gaddafi's whereabouts remained unknown.The head of the rebel National transitional Council Mustafa Abdul-Jalil says the real moment of victory will come when the Libyian leader is captured.From Bengazi,Paul Wood Reports.
In the earlier hours of this morning,jubilant crowds in Bengazi celebrated the passing of Colonel Gaddafi's rule with volleys of automatic fire. But later in the day,hearing the birth place of the revolution there was a more sobre warning of the dangers posed by the victory unfolding in the capital.The leader of the National Transitional Council Mr. Abdul-Jalil said he was worried that could be revege attacks. If military commanders ignored him and carried out reprisals,he said,he would resigned,a threat which gave a glimpse of attention of movement now on the brink of forming a new government.
President Obama has prayed the Libyan people for what he called their extraordinary sacrifice in defying the Gaddafi regime and fighting to overthrow it.



This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!

silent90

HW

BBC News with Iain Purdon.

Libyan rebels are still fighting troops loyal to Colonel Gaddafi for control of Tripoli. The rebels say they have taken over most of the capital but are facing stiff resistance in some areas. Matthew Price is in Tripoli.
Tripoli today is a tale of two cities. In one jubilant opposition supporters believe they are finally witnessing the end of Colonel Gaddafi. Gunmen control the streets of their neighbourhoods. Pro-Gaddafi forces are nowhere to be seen. The other Tripoli is one of anxiety, of fear, of heavy weapons and explosions. The battle for this city is not over. From Colonel Gaddafi's compound, smoke can be seen rising as the two sides fight for control there. And here, around the hotel where foreign journalists have stayed ever since this uprising began, Gaddafi's supporters control the streets. The premature celebrations of last night seem not to have been repeated during the day. Instead, many stay indoors, wondering how long the fight for Tripoli will last.

Colonel Gaddafi's whereabouts remain unknown. The head of the rebel National Transitional Council Mustafa Abdul-Jalil says the real moment of victory will come when the Libyan leader is captured. From Benghazi, Paul Wood reports.
In the early hours of the morning, jubilant crowds in Benghazi celebrated the passing of Colonel Gaddafi's rule with volleys of automatic fire. But later in the day, here in the birthplace of the revolution, there was a more sober warning of the dangers posed by the victory unfolding in the capital. The leader of the National Transitional Council Mustafa Abdul-Jalil said he was worried there could be revenge attacks. If military commanders ignored him, and carried out reprisals, he said, he would resign -  a threat which gives a glimpse of the tensions within a movement now on the brink of forming a new government.

President Obama has praised the Libyan people for what he called their extraordinary sacrifice in defying the Gaddafi regime and fighting to overthrow it.
Your courage and character have been unbreakable in the face of the tyrant. An ocean divides us, but we are joined in the basic human longing for freedom, for justice, and for dignity. Your revolution is your own, and your sacrifices have been extraordinary. Now the Libya that you deserve is within your reach. Going forward we will stay in close coordination with the TNC to support that outcome.

In another reaction, the UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon warned that all United Nations members have a duty to comply with the International Criminal Court which has issued arrest warrants against Colonel Gaddafi, his son Saif al-Islam and his intelligence chief.

The International Organisation for Migration says it has sent a ship to Tripoli to evacuate migrants. It can carry 300 passengers and it's expected to arrive on Tuesday.

World News from the BBC.

The UN chief Ban Ki-moon says it's troubling that President Assad of Syria has not kept his word about halting military operations to crush anti-government protests. The Syrian president made the pledge in a phone conversation with Mr Ban last week. The UN Human Rights Council is currently holding an emergency session on Syria that's expected to order a full investigation into government violence against protesters.

New York prosecutors have asked judges to drop sexual assault charges made against the former head of the International Monetary Fund Dominique Strauss-Kahn. This follows a meeting between the district attorney and the hotel worker who made the allegations. Caroline Hepker is in New York.
The 62-year-old Mr Strauss-Kahn was accused of the sexual encounter in a five-star hotel in Manhattan a few months ago. And initially the case was thought to be extremely strong, but it later, over the weeks, seem to fall apart as there were serious questions over the credibility of the woman over the alleged victim, and the story that she gave to the prosecutors and also in later media appearances over the weeks about exactly what happens and when.

The United Nations says at least 600 people are now known to have died and 1,000 wounded in ethnic clashes in South Sudan. The violence erupted on Thursday in Jonglei state. There have been worries about stability in South Sudan, which has been independent for just over one month.

The governor of Puerto Rico says hurricane Irene has brought high winds and torrential rain to the Caribbean islands, cutting electricity to about 800,000 people. Forecasters say Irene, the first hurricane of the Atlantic season is generating winds of up to 130km/h as it approaches the north coast of the Dominican Republic and Haiti, which share the island of Hispaniola. They say it could pick up strength.

BBC News.

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Libyan rebels are still fighting troops loyal to Colonel Gaddafi for control of Tripoli. The rebels say they have taken over most of the capital but are facing xx in some areas. Mattew Price is in Tripoli.

Tripoli today is a x of two cities, in one jubilant opposition supporters believe they are finally witnessing the end of Colonel Gaddafi, gunmen control the streets of their neighbourhoods. Pro-Gaddafi forces are nowhere to be seen. The other Tripoli is one of anxiety, of fear, of heavy weapons and explosions. The battle for the city is not over. From Colonel Gaddafi's compound, smoke can be seen rising as the two sides fight for control there. And here around the hotel where foreign journalists have stayed ever since the uprising began. Gaddafi supporters control the streets. The premature celebrations of last night seem not to have been repeated during the day, instead many stay indoors wondering how long the fight for Tripoli will last.

Colonel Gaddafi's whereabouts remain unknown. The head of the rebel national transitional council xx says the real moment of victory will come when the Libyan leader is captured. From Bengazi, Paul Woods reports.

In the early hours of the morning, jubilant crowds in Bengazi celebrated the passing of  Gaddafi's rule with volleys of automatic fire. But later in the day, here in the birth place of the revolution, there was a more sober warning of the dangers posed by the victory and folding in the capital. The leader of the national transitional council xx said that he was worried there could be revenge attacks if military commanders ignored him and carried out reprisals he said he would resign, a threat which gives a glimps of the tensions within the movement now on the brink of forming a new government.

President Obama has praised the Libyan people for what he called their extraordinary sacrifice in defying the Gaddafi regime and fighting to overthrow it.

Your courage and character have been unbreakable in the face of the tyrant. An ocean divides us, but we are joining in the basic human longing for freedom, for justice and for dignity. Your revolution is your own,and your sacrifices have been extraordinary. Now, the Libyan that you deserve is that what you reach. Going forward, we will stay in close coordination with the TNC to support that outcome.

The another reaction-the UN secretary-general Ban Kim-moon warned that all United Nations members have a duty to comply with the international criminal court which issued arrest warrants against Colonel Gaddafi, his son Saifa x and his intelligence chief.

The international organization for migration says it has sent a ship to Tripoli to evacuate migrants. It can carry 300 passengers and it is expected to arrive on Tuesday.

World news from the bbc

The UN chief Ban Kim-Moon says it's troubling that President Assad of Syria has not kept his word about halting military operations to crush anti-government protests. The Syrian president made the pledge in a phone conversation with Mr Ban last week. The UN human rights council is currently holding an emergency session on Syria that is expected to order a full investigation into the government violence against protesters.

New York prosecutors have asked judges to drop sexual assault charges made against the former head of the international monetary fund Dominique Strauss-Khan. This follows a meeting between the district attorney and the hotel worker who made the allegations. Caroline is in New York.

The 62 year-old Strauss-Khan was accused of the sexual encounter in a 5-star hotel in Manhattan a few months ago. And initial the case was thought to be extremely strong, but it later over the weeks seemed to fall apart is there were series of questions over the credibility of the woman over the alleged victim and the story that she gave to the prosecutors and also in later media appearances over the weeks about exactly what happens and when.

The United Nations says at least 600 people are now known to have died and 1,000 wounded in ethnic clashes in South Sudan. The violence erupted on Thursday in xx state. There've been worries about stability in South Sudan which has been independent for just over one month.

The governor of Puerto Rico said hurricane Iren has brought high winds and torrential rain to the Carribean island cutting electricity to about 8,000 people. Forecasters say Arlene-the first hurrican of the Atlantic season is generating winds of 180km/h as it approaches the north coast of the Dominican Republic and Haiti which share the island of Hispanian era. They say it could pick up strength.

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the rebels arestill fighting troops loyal to Colonel Gaddafi for control of Tripoli. The rebelsare taking almost of the capital but facing stiff resistance in someareas.xxxis Tripoli. Tripoli is the terrific 2 cities, then xxx to opposition supportersbelieved they are finally witnessing the end of colonel Gaddafi. gunmancontrolled streets of neighborhoods pro-Gaddafi's forces are nowhere to beseen. the other Tripoli is one of anxiety of fear of heavy weapons andexplosions, the battle for the city is not over, from colonel Gaddafi'scompounds, smoke can be seen rising as2 sides fight for control there. andhere, around the hotel where foreign journalists have stayed have seen the uprisingbegan. the Gaddafi's supporters controlled the streets. The prematurecelebration of last night seem not to be repeated during the day. instead manystaying indoors wondering how long the fight for Tripoli will last.
Colonel Gaddafi's whereabout remain unknown. the head of rebels nationaltransitional council xxx says the really moment of victory will come when theLibyan leader is captured. From Benghazi xxx reports. the early hours of themorning, Jubilant crowds in Benghazi celebrated the passing of colonelGaddafi's rule with volley's automatic fire..
but later in the day, here is in birthplace the revolution, there was moresober warning of dangers posed by victory unfolding the capital. the leader ofnational transitional council xxx said he was worried there could be revengeattacks. Military commander ignored him and carried out reprisals, he said hewould resign. Threats which give glimpse of the tension was the movement now onbrink of forming a new government.
president Obama have praised Libyan people for what they called extraordinarysacrifice in defying the Gaddafi regime on fighting to overthrow it. yourcourage and character have been unbreakable in facing the tyrant. and oceandivide us , but we are joining to basically human longing for freedom, forjustice and for dignity. you revolution is your own and sacrifice have beenextraordinary, now the Libyan you deserve is what is within your reach. goingforward will stay in close coordination with TMC to support that outcome. inanother reaction, the UN secretary xxx warned all united nations members haveduty to comply with international criminal court, which has issued an arrestviolence against colonel Gaddafi. his son xxx, his intelligence chief.
the international organization  for migration says its center ship toTripoli evacuated migration, it carry 300 passengers and it is expected toarrive on Tuesday.
word news from the BBC.
the UN chiefxxx says its troubling the president xxx has not kept words about holdingmilitary operation to crash anti-government protests. the Syrian president madethe pledge in the phone conservation with Mr.xxx last week. UN human rightcouncil is currently holding an emergency session on Syria that it is expectedto order a fully investigation into government violence against protesters.
New Yorkprosecutor have asked judges to drop sexually assault charges made against theformer head of international monetary Fund xxx. this follows a meeting betweendistrict attorney hotel worker who made the allegations.xxx is in New York. the62-year-old Mr.xxx was accused of the sexually encounter in a five-star hotelin  Manhattan few months ago. and initially case was thoughtextremely strong, but over weeks it seems to fall apart as that severe questionover the creditability over the woman of alleged victim and the storyshe gave to prosecutors and also in latter medium, appearances over the weeksabout what happens and when.
Unitednations says at least 600 people are now known to die and 1000 were wounded inethnic crash in south Sudan, violence erupted on Thursday in xxx state. thehappening worries about the stability in south Sudan which has been independentfor just over one month.
the governorxxx says hurricane xxx has brought high winds torrential rain to xxx island,cutting electricity to about 800,000 people. forecaster say the xxx , the firsthurricane of xxx citizen, is generating winds about 130 kilometers per hour asit approaches the north coast of xxx republic and Hati which share the islandof xxx, they say it could pick up strength.

This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!

xing3113xing

Homework

BBC News with Iain Purdon

Libyan rebels are still fighting troops loyal to Colonel Gaddafi for control of Tripoli. The rebels say they’ve taken of most of the capital but facing differences in some areas. Mathew Pris is in Tripoli “Tripoli today is a tail of two cities. In one dupring topsition supporters believe they are finally witnessing the end of Colonel Gaddafi. Gunmen control the streets of their neighborhoods. Colonel Gaddafi forces on nowhere to be seen. In other Tripoli is one of anxiety of fear of heavy weapons and explosions. The battle for the city is not over. From Colonel Gaddafi’s compound smoke can be seen rising. There’s the two sides fight for the controller. And here around the hotel were foreign journalists of state have seen this uprising began. Gaddafi supporters control the streets. The primicher celebrations of last night seem not to have been repeated during the day. Instead, many stay indoors wondering how long the fight for Tripoli will last. “Colonel Gaddafi is well about ? unknown. The head of the rebel national transitional consumer staff Aber Jerlio says the real moment of victory will come when the Libyan leader is captured. From Bangazi Paul reports “In the earlier hours of the morning, Triplan crowds in Bangazi celebrate the passing of Colonel Gaddafi’s rule with volleys of outer mantic fire. But later in the day, hearing the birthplace of revolution, there was more sober warning of the dangerous host by the victory on folding on the capital. The leader of financial transitional council Mostafic Jalio said he was worried that could be revenge attacks. If military commanders’ ignored him and carried out ?, he would resign. A threat which gives a glimpse of the attentions would a movement now on the brink of forming a new government.

President Obama has praised the Libyan people for what they called their extraordinary sacrifice in defining the Gaddafi regime and fighting to ever through it. “ Your courage and character of unbreakable in the face of tiro. And ocean divides us but we are joining in the base of human longing for freedom, for justice and for gavity. Your revolution is your own and your sacrifices have been extraordinary. Now the Libyan you deserve is where you reach going forward will, staying close, conation with TNC to support that outcome.

In another reaction, the U.N. secretary Janal BankiMo warned all United Nations’ members have the duty to comply with the international criminal court, which is asued ares violence against Colonel Gaddafi, his son Alis Larm and his intelligence chief.

The international organization for migration says it sent a ship to Italy to evaculate migrant. It can carry 300 passengers and it expects to arrive on Tuesday.

World News from the BBC

The U.N. chief Banki Mu says it’s troubling the president Al-Assad of Syria has not kept his word about holding military operations to crash anti-government protests. The Syria president made the blege in the phone conversation with Mr. Banki last week. U.N human rights council is currently holding an emergency essesion on Syria that they expect to order a foreign investigation into government violence against protesters.

New York prosecutors of ? judge to drop sexual a so charger has made against the four men have the international human military fund Dominica’s claim. This follows a meeting with Asuit Ateny and hotel worker who made the oligations. Carolan Hapcup is in New York “The 62 olds a Mr. just come to accuse ? the sexually in counter in an “A” five ? in the Manhattan few month ago. An initially the case was thought to be extremely strong. About a later over the weeks, a thing to fall apart is that was a serious questions over the quired ability are off the woman over the eleged victim and destroyed that she gave the prosecutors. And also in later mediums appearences are  over the weeks about exactly what happens and when.

The United Nation says at least 600 hundred people are non-known to have died and 1,000 are wounded in ethnic clasures in south Sudan. The violence erupted on Thursday in Jongisted. They worry about the stability in south Sudan, which has just been independent for over one month.

The governor reporter Ricars says the hurricane Eyerain has brought high winds on terrecher rain to the Caribbean islands cutting electricity. It’s about 800,000 people. Forecast says the Eyerain, the first hurricane of Atlantic Season is generating winds about 130 kilometers per hour as it approaches the north coast of Liminic republic and Haiti Wishair the island of Hispania ? they say it could pick up stranks.

BBC News.

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BBC News with Iain Purdon.

Libya rebels are still fighting troops loyal to Colonel Gaddafi for control of Tripoli. The rebels say they have taken over most of capital but are facing stiffer resistance in some areas. Matthew Price is Tripoli.

Tripoli today is a tale of two cities. In one, jubilant opposition supporters believe they are finally witnessing the end of Colonel Gaddafi. Gunmen control the streets of their neighborhoods. Pro-Gaddafi forces are nowhere to be seen. The other Tripoli is one of anxiety of fear of heavy weapons and explosions. The battle for this city is not over. From Colonel Gaddafi’s compound, smoke can be seen rising as the two sides fight for control there. And here around the hotel where foreign journalists have stayed ever this uprising began, Gaddafi supporters control the street. The premature celebrations of last night seem not to have been repeated during the day. Instead, many stay indoors, wondering how long the fight for Tripoli will last.

Colonel Gaddafi’s whereabouts remain unknown. The head of the rebel National Transitional Council, Mustafa Abdul Jalil, says the real moment of victory will come when the Libyan leader is captured. From Benghazi, Paul Wood reports.

In the earlier hours of the morning, jubilant crowd in Benghazi celebrated the passing of Colonel Gaddafi’s rule with volleys of automatic fire. But later in the day, here in the birthday place of the revolution, there was sober warning of the danger posted by the victory unfolding in the capital. The leader of the National Transitional Council, Mustafa Abdul Jalil, said he was worried there could be revenge attacks. If military commanders ignored him and carried out for reprisal, he said, he would resign, a threat which gives glimpse of tensions within a movement now on the brink of forming a new government.

President Obama has praised the Libyan people for what he called their extraordinary sacrifice in defying the Gaddafi regime and fighting to overthrow it.

Your courage and character have been unbreakable in the face of terror. Our nations divide us but we are joining in the basic human longing for freedom, for justice and for dignity. Your revolution is your own, and your sacrifices have been extraordinary. Now the Libya that you deserved is within your reach. Going forward, we will stay in close coordination with the TNC to support that outcome.

In another reaction, the U.N. Secretary General Ban Ki-moon warned that all United Nations members have a duty to comply with the International Criminal Court, which has issued arrest warrants against Colonel Gaddafi, his son Saif al-Islam and his intelligence chief.

The International Organization for Migration says it has sent a ship to Tripoli to evacuate migrants. It can carry 300 passengers and is expected to arrive on Tuesday.

World News from the BBC.

The U.N. chief Ban Ki-moon says it is troubling that President Assad of Syria has not kept his word about halting military operations to quash anti-government protests. The Syrian president made the pledge in a phone conversation with Mr. Ban last week. The U.N. Human Rights Council is currently holding an emergency session on Syria that is expected to order a full investigation into government violence against protesters.

New York prosecutors have asked judges to drop sexual assault charges made against the former head of the International Monetary Fund, Dominique Strauss-Kahn. This follows a meeting between the district attorney and the hotel worker who made the allegations. Caroline Hepker is in New York.

The 62-year-old Mr. Strauss-Kahn was accused of this sexual encounter in a five-star hotel in Manhattan a few months ago. And initially the case was thought to be extremely strong, but it later over the weeks seemed to fall apart as there were serious questions over the credibility of the woman over the alleged victim and the story that she gave to the prosecutors and also in later media appearances over the weeks about exactly what happened and when.

The United Nations says at least 600 people are now known to have died and 1,000 wounded in ethnic clashes in South Sudan. The violence erupted on Thursday in Jongolei state. There have been worries about stability in South Sudan, which has been independent for just over one month.

The governor of Puerto Rico says Hurricane Irene has brought high winds and torrential rains to the Caribbean island, cutting electricity to about 800,000 people. Forecasters say Irene, the first hurricane of the Atlantic season, is generating winds of up to 130 kilometers per hour as it approaches the north coast of the Dominican Republic and Haiti, which share the island of Hispaniola. They say it could pick up strength.

BBC News.

一只碗爱英语

Homework
BBC News with X.
Libyan rebels are still fighting troops loyal to Colonel Gaddafi for control of Tripoli. The rebels say they have taken over most of the capital but are facing stiff resistance in some areas. XX is in Tripoli.
Tripoli today is a tail of two cities, in one X opposition supporters believe they are finally witnessing the end of Colonel Gaddafi. Gunmen control the streets of their neighborhoods. Pro-Gaddafi forces are no where to be seen. The other Tripoli is one of anxiety, of fear, of heavy weapons and explosions. Battle for the city is not over. From Colonel Gaddafi's compang, smoke can be seen rising. Two sides fight of control there. And here, around the hotel where foreign journalists have stayed ever since this uprising began. Gaddafi supporters controlled the streets. The premicher celebrations of last night, seemed not to have been repeated during the day. Instead, many stayed in doors, wondering how long the fight for Tripoli will last. Colonel Gaddafi is where about remain unknown. The head of the rebel National Transitional Council XXX says the real man went a victory will come when the Libyan leader is captured. From XX XX reports.
In the early hours of the morning, trublen crowds in Benghazi celebrated the passing of Colonel Gaddafi' rule, with volits of automatic fire. But late in the day, here in the birthplace of the revolution, there was a more soble warning of the dangerous post by the victory and folding in the capital. The leader of the National Transitional Council, XXX, said he was worried that there could be revenge attacks. If military commanders ignored him and carried X, he said, he would resign, a thread which gives a glims of the attentions within the movement now on the break of forming a new government.
President Obama has praised the Libyan people fot what he called they are extraordinary sacrifice in defining the Gaddafi racialee and fighting to overthrow it. Your courage and character have been unbreakable in the face of the entire. A motion devises about we are joining in the basic human longing, for freedom, for justice and for dignity. Your revolution is your own and your sacrifices have been extraordinary. Now the Libya that you deserve is what then you'll reach. I am going forward XX, stay in close X with the TMC to support that X. The another reaction the UN Secretary General XXX warned that all United Nation members have a duty to comply with the International Criminal called, with XXXX  against Colonel Gaddafi, his son XXX and his intelligences chief. The International Organization for Migration says it has sent a ship to Tripoli to evacuate migrants. It can carry 300 passengers and it is expected to arrive on Tuesday.
World news from the BBC.
The UN Chief XX says it is troubling the president Assad of Syria has not kept his word about holding a military operations to the crash anti-government protests. The Syria President made the pledge in the phone conversation with MrX last week. The UN Human Rights Council is currently holding an emergency essesion on Syria' those expected to order a full investigation into government violence against protesters.
New York prosecute has asked the judges to drop sexual assault charges made against the former head of the International X Fund XXX. This follows a meeting which in XX of XX and hotel worker who made the allegations. XXX is in New York.
The 62-year old MrX was accused of the sexually council and a five X in Manhattan a few months ago and X the case with thought to be extremely strong. But it later over the weeks, a saint fell apart, is that there were serious questions over the creditability of the woman over the X victim and X that she gave to the prosecutors and also in later media aprences over the weeks about exactly what happened and when.
The United Nation says at least six hundred people in X to have died and 1,000 wounded in X in south Sultan. The violence erupted on Thursday in X state. There have been worries about the stability in south Sultan, which has been independent for just over one month.
The governor of X says hurricane X has brought high winds and torentro rain to the X island cutting electricity to about 800,000 people. Forecasts say X, the first hurricane of the Atlantic season is generating winds about 130km/h as it approaches the north coast of the X Republic and X with share X.They say it could pick up strength.
BBC news.

This post was generated by put listening repetition system,  Check the original dictation thread!