Thursday, November 7, 2013

News Headlines (411) 4 November 2013




ONLINE TODAY

► You're feeling upset -- and for good reason! People are acting like jerks today, but there's not much you can do about it but lick your wounds. Plotting revenge is for lesser mortals than you! This is not the time to leap outside of your comfort zone! If you are not comfortable right now, you will not be happy. Your emotions are driving you to make hasty decisions that might not be in your best interests in the long run, so resist the urge to start something new. Later, you can start pushing yourself a little bit -- to be more bold, more emotional, whatever. That's always invigorating, but it's also dangerous, sometimes. Just keep yourself busy with your daily routine for now.

GUARDIAN 3 November 2013
Germany 'should offer Edward Snowden asylum after NSA revelations'
Radicalisation in Syria poses growing threat to Europe, says Turkish leader
UK government reaction to NSA leaks eroding freedom, rights groups warn

CHANNEL 3000 3 November 2013 : What Affordable Care Act issues mean for consumers

DAILY KOS 3 November 2013 :  Obama has done nothing to address income inequality. Right?

KSAT 3 November 2013 : Police missed LAX suspect by 'minutes'

HOSTED AP 3 November 2013 : Rallying for McAuliffe, Obama tears into tea party

FOXNEWS 3 November 2013  : As Morsi trial about to open, anti-US sentiment running high in Egypt 

CNN 3 November 2013 : How marathons can bring peace




NEWS &POLITIC : God's Punishment For Abortion Is Global Warming?! "A so-called "historian," who radio host Glenn Beck hired to teach at his online university and is now considering a run for the U.S. Senate, recently asserted that climate change was an example of God's judgment "on the spot" for sins like abortion. In an appearance on televangelist's Kenneth Copeland Believer's Voice of Victory that was posted online on Thursday, David Barton pointed out that abortion was a "crime in God's eyes." Copeland agreed that voting for candidates who supported abortion rights "opened the door to the curse." "Floods are under the curse, tornados are under the curse, murderers, pedophiles," he explained. "Abortion was a seed to it that has grown into a murderous, bloody crop of child death. And it doesn't stop with abortion." "Whether that killing is through abortion or drugs or suicide or anything else, you open the door to the killing, it's got a lot of different manifestations," Barton said...".* Cenk Uygur, John Iadarola (TYT University and Common Room), Ben Mankiewicz (What The Flick?! and TYT Sports), and Steve Oh (TYT COO) break it down on The Young Turks.


MUSIC : Kung Fu Piano: Cello Ascends - ThePianoGuys. Published on Oct 9, 2013 by ThePianoGuys 







Syria opposition outlines preconditions for peace talks - By Yasmine Saleh and Ayman Samir
CAIRO - The Syrian opposition set terms for attending peace talks to end the Syrian civil war, in a move that throws the proposed conference into further confusion.
* Video: Few signs of hope on the horizon in Syria
* Syrian army and allies push into southern Damascus: activists
* Palestinians lose more than most in Syrian exodus
* World must help Lebanon handle Syrian refugee flood: UNICEF

VIDEO
Medvedev: Assad needs guarantee over fate



Obama campaigns for Virginia's Terry McAuliffe

Democrats target Tea Party in governor race- By Steve Holland
ARLINGTON, Virginia - President Barack Obama and fellow Democrats attempted on Sunday to tap into voter anger about a 16-day U.S. government shutdown and turn Virginia's upcoming governor's election into a referendum on Tea Party conservatives.
* Obamacare woes frustrating Democrats' 2014 prospects





Solar Eclipse Seen in U.S. and Africa






NEWS
Syrian army and allies push into southern Damascus: activists
Syria opposition lays preconditions for peace talks
Israel issues tenders for more settler homes ahead of Kerry visit
US, Egypt try to put brave face on frayed relations, commit to restoring full partnership 
Militant's death brings little joy in Pakistan
Snowden says calls for reform prove intel leaks were justified
Iran sticks to 'Death to America' on embassy takeover day
Kerry sees signs Egypt moving back towards democracy
Rallying for McAuliffe, Obama tears into tea party
Straight Up: Paula Abdul talks faith, fame and twerking on her first visit to Israel
Palestinians lose more than most in Syrian exodus
Analysis: Tensions with allies rise, but U.S. sees improved China ties
Kerry: US won't allow attacks on Mideast partners
Bank of Canada chief 'absolutely open' to idea of woman on currency next time
SLIDESHOW : Solar Eclipse
What's ahead for NJ Gov. Christie if re-elected?
Nigeria: Suspected Islamic militants attack wedding convoy, death toll varies from 5 to 30 
Obama's health law finally gets real for America
Gunman told police he acted alone in LAX shooting
White House, lawmakers: no clemency for Snowden
Experts say nuclear power needed to slow warming

SHINE
The Top 30 Beauty Secrets from the People Who Know Best
How to Make Perfect Scrambled Eggs
The 7 Worst Health Habits Ever

MOVIES : Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie's Shared Hot Topic: Slavery





US not hounding Snowden leaks journalists like Britain
Edward Snowden says calls for reforms prove his leaks are justified
3 Russians among 7 dead as overcrowded ferry sinks in Thailand  
US peace effort wavers as Israel issues tenders for new settlement homes
Kuwaiti woman arrested in Saudi Arabia for driving sick father to hospital
A must-see: Rare solar eclipse sweeps across the world

VIDEOS
Man vs. Woman (RT Documentary). Vladimir Pilat founded a combat version of the traditional Ukrainian dance, Gopak. He married one of his students and turned his lover into an Amazon, but couldn't hold on to her. After encouraging his wife to adapt the new martial art for women, she went much further and set up her own rival training school.



Close to home, yet so far away: Syrian internal refugees struggle for survival. Syrian conflict has already caused more than 2.5 million people to flee the country. Yet about twice that number have had to flee their homes, but stay within Syria. RT's Paula Slier went to meet one such family.



Venture Capital: Muslim money & extending Bitcoin influence (E14)
Care(less) Homes: Whistleblower fired after revealing UK nursing home abuse

■ A must-see: Rare hybrid solar eclipse sweeps across Africa, US, Europe





Inside Syria : Syria: Too dangerous to cover? We look at the risks and challenges facing the media trying to document the ongoing civil war. Inside Syria, with presenter Hazem Sika, discusses with guests: Matthew Van Dyke, the filmmaker of a documentary about Syria called Not Anymore: A Story of Revolution; Joshua Landis, the director of the Center for Middle East Studies and a professor at the University of Oklahoma; and Zeina Khodr, Al Jazeera's senior correspondent who has been covering the Syrian conflict from the beginning.






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