ONLINE TODAY
► World Environment Day 2013 : Think. Eat. Save. Reduce Your Foodprint
■ TIMES OF INDIA 5 June 2013 : World Environment Day 2013: 'Eat with ecology in mind'
■ TIMES OF BOOK : World Environment Day
► DAILY MAIL 3 June 2013 : Through thick and thin: Recovering anorexic and morbidly obese man to wed after meeting at eating disorder clinic
► NEWS. MSN 3 June 2013 : Chinese city plans to fine unmarried mothers
► DAILY MAIL 4 June 2013 : 'I'm going to pitch a show for Bravo. We can call it Project Pantsuit': Hillary Clinton takes aim at her own signature style at CFDA Fashion Awards || NY DAILY NEWS 4 June 2013 : Hillary Clinton takes pantsuits jokes in stride as Oscar de la Renta receives Founders Award at Council of Fashion Designers of America gala. 'I hope she's going to be our next President', said fashion icon Oscar de la Renta to the roaring approval of the fashionista audience.
What? Oh hohoho... haiyaa... nothing is shaken here for not wearing your designs, Mr. la Renta!
► TODAY IN HISTORY
■ Jun 5, 1968: Bobby Kennedy is assassinated
■ Jun 6, 1984 : Operation Blue Star / Troops raid Golden Temple in Amritsar || LATIMES 3 October 2013 : Attack on retired Indian general evokes '84 Golden Temple assault
► CNN 4 June 2013 : Turkish protesters decry 'unprecedented violence'
► JERUSALEM POST 4 June 2013 : Understanding Turkey's protests
► REUTERS CANADA 5 June 2013 : Turkish trade unions join protests against PM Erdogan
Store. Published on Jun 3, 2013 by PlantsVsZombies
Join Sky, Deadlox, Ssundae, and the Mudkip as they try and vanquish this foe.
that casts doubt on the recovery myth, no matter how credible the source, is conveniently ignored.The Schiff Report (6/1/13). Published on Jun 1, 2013 by SchiffReport
► The most primitive tribe of the planet : The Toulambi (Original of 2322esther by Miri)
► MUSIC
■ Long Playlist of Relaxing Soft Piano Music to Sleep and Study. Published on Nov 9, 2012
■ Frank Sinatra - I've got you under my skin
■ Richard Clayderman - Romeo and Juliet
■ Beautiful Light Music - easy smooth inspirational - long playlist by relaxdaily
► TRAVEL : Ecuador Life at its Purest. Uploaded on Mar 23, 2007
► HOW TO : David Gandy Style Guide For Men. Uploaded on Sep 15, 2010
► EDUCATION
■ Paul Cezanne
■ Modern Art: The Art Of Modern Life? - Professor George Pattison
■ The Impressionists - Monet, Degas, Renoir, Cézanne and Manet
* Part 1of 3
* Part 2of 3
* Part 3of 3
► Woman in red becomes leitmotif for Istanbul's female protesters
► Turkish trade unions join protests against PM Erdogan
► Syrian army captures strategic border town of Qusair
► Syrian rebels lose strategic town, bolstering Assad
► Russia, China join West in pressing Iran at U.N. nuclear meeting
► Flood waters wreak havoc across Czech Republic. The Czech capital Prague is on high flood alert with businesses shut and transport coming to a halt after torrential rains left at least several people dead and forced thousands from their homes across central Europe. The heavy rainfall has triggered nightmarish memories of devastating floods that killed dozens in the region in 2002. || ► Historic floods across central Europe displace thousands. As historic floods continue to wreck havoc across central Europe, Chancellor Angela Merkel pledged 100 million euros ($130 million) in emergency aid for flood-ravaged areas on Tuesday. || ► Floods peak in Prague but residents. The Vltava River climbed higher in Prague on Tuesday, as the flood moved to the north and the German border, but residents in the historic city don't believe the floods will be as bad as eleven years ago.
► Iran's nuclear programme. Ali Akbar Velayati, a conservative presidential contender, has reiterated the Islamic republic is not seeking nuclear weapons, which he said are banned by the Islamic religion, in an exclusive interview with AFP. Iran's controversial nuclear programme has for years been a point of contention between the Islamic republic and the P5+1 countries, the United States, Britain, France, China, Russia and Germany, who suspect the drive is aimed at developing atomic weapons. VIDEOGRAPHIC
► Heavy Beijing security presence on Tiananmen anniversary. Chinese security forces patrol Beijing sites associated with the Tiananmen crackdown as they try to stop any commemorations of the event on its 24th anniversary.
► UN confirms use of chemical weapons in Syria. UN investigators say they have "reasonable grounds" to believe chemical weapons have been used in Syria, and warn that crimes against humanity are now occurring daily in the war-torn country.
► No concessions to West, Khamenei tells candidates. Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei warned on Tuesday that the country's next president should avoid making "concessions" to the west, saying this would not defuse tensions over Tehran's nuclear drive.
► New pavilion unveiled at Serpentine Gallery, London. The Serpentine Gallery in Hyde Park unveiled on Tuesday a new pavilion designed by Japanese architect Sou Fujimoto.
► Turkey protests are a 'mass movement': analyst. As Turkey's government apologises to protesters hurt in clashes with police, a political analyst says the current demonstrations are made up of people from all aspects of Turkish society. || ► Turkey government calls for end to protests. Turkey's government apologised on Tuesday to protesters hurt in clashes with police during days of demonstrations and called for an immediate end to the protests.
► Great Wall of trouble for Chinese farmer. At the farthest end of China's Great Wall, Yang Yongfu limps along the section he arduously restored, in effect "privatising" it and putting himself on a collision course with the authorities.
► Raw: Elizabeth Celebrates 60 Years As Queen. Britain's royal family gathered at Westminster Abbey Tuesday for a ceremony of pomp and prayer to mark the 60th anniversary of the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. Elizabeth, now 87, was crowned in the abbey on June 2, 1953.
► Pitt Buys 'Something Dirty' for Jolie. Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie celebrated part of her 38th birthday in
true celebrity style -- at the Berlin premiere of his new film "World War Z." Asked what he got his A-List bride, Pitt grinned and promised "something dirty." (June 4)
► TRAVEL
■ TV comes for a fee at grand New York hotel
■ Room service disappears from some hotels
► GRINDTV : Spectacular orca show 'like fireworks on 4th of July'
► OMG! : Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt Are (Elegant) Winos
► Beyond recognition: the incredible story of a face transplant
► FINANCE : Where the U.S. Economy Is Still No. 1
► FINANCE : 5 Worst Wedding Gifts
► NEWS : Russia wants Seagal to be face of weapons industry
► MAGAZINE
■ The adults who suffer extreme homesickness
■ The opinion pollsters who dodged mortar fire and militias
► Sharif urges end to drone strikesNew
Pakistan's new Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif calls for an end to US drone strikes in his first address since being re-elected for a historic third term.
* Profile: Nawaz Sharif
* Economic challenges
* Can Sharif mend ties with India?
* Walking the military tightrope
► SCIENCE & ENVIRONMENT : Extinct lizard named after The Doors' singer Jim Morrison (Barbaturex morrisoni )
► FUTURE
■ Why we turn devices off on planes
■ False start for green Le Mans car
■ Can city farms feed a hungry world?
■ Games consoles: Taken to the next level or game over?
► CULTURE
■ Beckham: Forward into fashion? Is a clothing empire his next goal?
■ Take a walk on the wild side 'Outsider art' at the Venice Biennale
► TRAVEL
■ How big is your carbon footprint?► AUTOS
■ Reader Q&A: Weekend excursions from Shanghai
■ For Porsche, 50 plus 400 equals a special 911
■ Class of 1963 reunion
► Today's African Proverb : "You cannot shave a man's head in his absence" - A Nigerian proverb sent by Ademayowa in London, the UK
ehehhee ... I am laughing without knowing what is really funny of this phrase. Especially after I ask a friend here and he's just scratching his head without itching -- signifies not understand -- I'm getting out laughing, because now the number of people who do not understand the meaning of this sentence is two.
► 'Broken-souled idealist': Hacker confidante who exposed Manning testifies
► Turkish media criticized for ignoring protests and police brutality
► Monsanto can't explain how GMO wheat survived
► Connecticut passes first GMO food labeling law in US
► US discloses Israel's top-secret military base outraging Tel-Aviv
► OP-ED : China hacking vs. Pentagon whacking: An arms race in cyber-space?
► Obama's top appointees use secret email accounts – AP
► $1,500 fine or demotion for UK soldiers over racial and sexual abuse of Afghan civilians
► President Putin says he is bored with the same sex marriage issue, but ready to sign adoptions ban
► The Mayor of Moscow announces resignation, calls for early election(Hmm, this world is very wide. But it would seem to be within our grasp if under a different horizon there are at least two or three people think the same about the same thing. Same-sex marriage. Bored. Finally press know Putin bored. God also knows I'm bored. How about you? I am the children observer. I love the lives of children and the elderly. After the same-sex marriage, followed by adopting children, I can't imagine, "With what color ink they'll write on the white souls of children?"
"So, do not let them adopt them, Mr. handsome. What are you going to do --- sign the bill --- is very true. Mwah! Children also have the right to refuse and to be protected.")
► Russia has to react as NATO moves closer to its borders - Medvedev
► VIDEOS
■ Putin: Syria S-300 delivery on hold over balance-of-power concerns. The Russian Foreign Ministry says it's against placing heavy weaponry in nations neighbouring Syria. The arms issue came up during the Russia-EU Summit in the Urals, which again called for both sides to start a
dialogue. RT's Aleksey Yaroshevsky's there following the meeting.
■ UK soldiers admit abusing Afghan civilians, including child. Two British soldiers have admitted abusing Afghan civilians, including a child, at a court martial hearing in Germany. One racially abused an Afghan man, while the other pleaded guilty to indecent behavior towards a child. Judge Advocate Alan Large issued sentences later: One was fined £1,000 ($1530), with the other being demoted in military rank.
■ Turkish cops squelch protesters as violent clashes continue. Turkey is currently being rocked by its biggest wave of anti-government protests in years. At least two people have been killed and thousands injured from clashes with police since the protests began on Friday. Videos and images have emerged on social media showing police in riot gear firing tear gas, using pepper spray and physically beating demonstrators.
■ Bitcoin Crackdown? US laws choke digital cashflow anonymity. US federal prosecutors have shut down digital payment system Liberal Reserve - sparking fears the growing cyber-currency known as Bitcoin could be next. RT's Katie Pilbeam looks at the implications.
► Witness: The Show Must Go On. Humour is a serious business in Yemen. In a country where illiteracy is high and official news is deemed untrustworthy, political satire poking fun at Yemeni officials has mushroomed since the country's 'Arab Spring'. And making fun of Yemeni politics has become something of a national hobby. At the the forefront of it is Mohammed al-Ruba'a, who is a comedian, TV producer and presenter of Against the Tide which broadcasts regularly on the opposition channel Suheil TV.
► UN accuses Syria rebels and regime forces of war crimes. The UN says it has reasonable grounds to believe chemical weapons have been used in Syria's conflict. Investigators released a report based on more than 1,600 interviews with people inside and outside the country. It also says brutality in the conflict has reached new levels this year, and accuses both sides of war crimes. Al Jazeera's Sonia Gallego reports from the United Nations in Geneva.
► The Stream - #OccupyGezi: What do they want? How did a small sit-in over plans to turn Turkey's Gezi Park into a shopping mall become a nation-wide protest movement? || ► The origins of Turkey's Occupy Gezi movement. The Turkish government is calling for calm, after a fifth day of anti-government protests. In Istanbul, police forces have been using water cannon to push back protesters. Turkey's Deputy Prime Minister has apologised for the excessive force against last week's initial demonstrations in the city. Two people have died as a result of the violence. Al Jazeera's Andrew Simmons went to talk to demonstrators in Istanbul to find out what's driving the protest movement.
► Myanmar opens doors for economic meeting. Myanmar is hosting the annual World Economic Forum on East Asia from May 5 to 7, in the country's new political capital, Naypyidaw. It shows how in such a short time, the former military junta has been accepted by the West, after implementing much needed political reform. But some critics say foreign governments and companies are in too much of a rush to do business with the former military dictatorship, despite the its social and sectarian problems. Al Jazeera's Wayne Hay reports from Naypyidaw.
► TURKEY : Erdo-gone? After Taksim, Turkish Leader's Political Future May Hang in the Balance
► WORLD : Occupational Hazards: The Worst Industrial Disasters of 2013
► SENATE : Christie's Calculated Rush for a Special Election
The children. Ah. Happy? Hmmm, actually, yes. Sure, glad to be among the children who truly children. However, sometimes the kids love making weird sounds and weird actions. Be careful, they can perform not as good as your estimate. Children can damage the public facilities, looting and become pawns for the ouster of a regime. They can be vicious militias, if they are out of the reach of educational hands.
Is it weird for you if the children in the era of globalization can be a drug dealer at the age of 10-11 years, committed fornication to 8-year-old playmates, and holding a gun at the age of 11 years?
Beware of children. They can do like what is done by the demon / little devils. And when we have reacted angrily to their rarity, they turned to stare at us, as if they said, "You are the devil!"
And it makes me wonder.
► UCLA Anderson Forecast paints dismal picture of economic recovery
► COLUMN ONE : Univision's Jorge Ramos a powerful voice on immigration
► HEALTH
■ Smoke? Fat? Sedentary? Watch out for heart disease, study says
■ Inspired by mother's death, Ken Burns to make cancer documentary
► POLITICS
■ Extensive IRS conference spending revealed by IG report
■ Christie calls special election for this fall, angering some Republicans
■ Gallup analyzes what went wrong with its election polls
■ Conservative groups testify of harassment by IRS
► FRAMEWORK
■ Pictures in the News | June 4, 2013
■ Unrest in Turkey continues - Posted By: Marc Martin
OUR SOULS RHYTHM TODAY
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