lunedì 11 novembre 2013

news LV

news LV


ANSA: 5% pensioni-top costa come 44% poveri

Posted: 10 Nov 2013 03:11 AM PST

Istat, 861 mila sopra 3 mila euro mese, costano 45 miliardi

ANSA: Per 4 mln italiani niente cenone Natale

Posted: 10 Nov 2013 03:13 AM PST

Coldiretti, aumento del 10% rispetto allo scorso anno

ANSA: Alitalia: Lupi, Poste indipendenti da AF

Posted: 10 Nov 2013 04:47 AM PST

Sinergie individuate prescindono da presenza o meno francesi

Financial Times: ECB split stokes German backlash fears

Posted: 10 Nov 2013 11:18 AM PST

Divisions between northern and southern representatives on the ECB board are thought to have been mounting since market pressures on the eurozone relaxed

Huffington Post: Will Blackmon Touchdown: Jaguars CB Helps Seal Team's 1st Win Of Season With Fumble Return TD (VIDEO)

Posted: 10 Nov 2013 02:30 PM PST

Down 22-20 with 3:13 left in the game, Tennessee had a chance to deny Jacksonville of its first win of the season. That's when Jaguars cornerback Will Blackmon stepped in.

Titans back-up quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick dropped back on 3rd and 9 but immediately faced pressure. Blackmon got around the offensive line, took the ball out of Fitzpatrick's hands and returned it 21 yards for a touchdown.


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Huffington Post: Cory Booker Goes To Washington A Celebrity And Senator

Posted: 10 Nov 2013 02:58 PM PST

WASHINGTON -- WASHINGTON (AP) — When the U.S. Senate passed a bill to ban job discrimination against gay and transgender people, its newest member's first impulse was to yell with joy. Then he remembered where he was.

Instead, Cory Booker reached into his pocket for his phone.


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Huffington Post: 'Vodka Samm' Is Totally Sober And Avoiding Social Media (VIDEO)

Posted: 10 Nov 2013 03:06 PM PST

Samantha Goudie, better known to Internet denizens as "Vodka Samm," hasn't had a drink since she blew a .341 and tweeted about getting the numbers tattooed on her.

Goudie's name went around the world after her tweets from jail about getting arrested at a University of Iowa football game in August went viral, leading to endorsement offers and concern from her school's administration. University President Sally Mason publicly commented that she was worried for Goudie, and a new story from ABC News reveals the school required her to take three months of alcohol treatment.

"I needed a wake up call and I got one," Goudie told "20/20."


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Huffington Post: U.S. Dispatches Aid For Philippine Typhoon Recovery

Posted: 10 Nov 2013 03:35 PM PST


* U.S. emergency civilian and military teams arrive
* Obama says U.S. ready to offer more aid
* Private groups sending assistance too (Adds details of U.S. government aid, byline)
By Arshad Mohammed and Phil Stewart
WASHINGTON, Nov 10 (Reuters) - The United States rushed assistance to the Philippines after a typhoon killed at least 10,000 people and will provide additional aid if it is needed, President Barack Obama said on Sunday.
Obama said America "is already providing significant humanitarian assistance and we stand ready to further assist the (Philippines) government's relief and recovery efforts."
"Our thoughts and prayers go out to the millions of people affected by this devastating storm," Obama said in a statement.
The U.S. government aid - both military and civilian - began flowing as relief efforts got under way by international organizations and private relief groups.
The U.S. Agency for International Development is sending supplies, including emergency shelter and hygiene materials, to help 10,000 families. The supplies are expected to arrive early this week, according to a spokeswoman.
USAID also is dispatching 55 metric tons of emergency food to feed 20,000 children and 15,000 adults for up to five days, the agency said.
"The U.S. government has made an initial $100,000 available on Nov. 9 following a formal request for international assistance by the Philippine government," the spokeswoman said.
An emergency response team sent by USAID arrived in Leyte province, which is one of the hardest-hit areas, the spokeswoman said, adding that the team is conducting damage assessments and tracking humanitarian conditions.
Meanwhile, about 90 U.S. Marines and sailors arrived in the Philippines as part of a first wave of promised U.S. military assistance, which included aircraft for search and rescue operations.
Pentagon photographs showed the Marines shortly after their arrival, preparing to unload pallets of military food rations, known Meals Ready to Eat, at the Villamor Air Base.
At the same time, U.S. aid groups launched a multimillion dollar relief campaign of their own. World Vision, based in the Seattle area, said a shipment of blankets and plastic tarpaulins would arrive on Monday as a first step in its plan to help some 400,000 people.

FOCUS ON LIFE-SAVING
The Marines said its team, from the 3rd Marine Expeditionary Brigade, was dispatched from a U.S. base in Okinawa, Japan, aboard two KC-130J Hercules transport aircraft.
Two Florida-based Navy P-3 Orion surveillance aircraft, which had been on a six-month rotation to Misawa, Japan, have been positioned in the Philippines to assist with search and rescue operations, the Marines said in statement.
The typhoon is estimated to have killed at least 10,000 people in the central Philippines. Most of the deaths appear to have been caused by surging sea water strewn with debris that many said resembled a tsunami, leveling houses and drowning its victims.
"Right now, we're focusing on life-saving things," said Chris Palusky, World Vision's senior director for emergency affairs, listing food, shelter and sanitation supplies as the first items to move.
The initial shipment of 5,000 blankets and 3,000 tarpaulins, from a German warehouse, will give survivors the material to build temporary shelter, said World Vision, which has been active in the Philippines since 1954 and has a staff of 600 people in the country.
The U.N. World Food Program said it mobilized a $2 million relief program that would include flying 40 tonnes of fortified "high energy" biscuits to the Philippines from Dubai.
AmeriCares, based in Stamford, Connecticut, said it had a relief team on the ground in the Philippines and was shipping relief supplies. The shipment included antibiotics, pain relievers, wound care supplies and other medical aid for a least 20,000 people.
CARE, based in Atlanta, said it aimed to help 30,000 families with emergency and longer-term assistance.
U.S. groups, including CARE, Save the Children and the American Red Cross, appealed on the Internet to Americans for cash donations. World Vision had a target of $3 million in U.S. donations and a global total of $20 million.
CARE, based in Atlanta, said it aimed to help 30,000 families with emergency and longer-term assistance.
The American Red Cross, headquartered in Washington, dispatched a telecommunications unit and, through its local U.S. chapters, activated a family tracing service for people with relatives in the Philippines. (Additional reporting by Charles Abbott in Washington.; Editing by Sandra Maler and Christopher Wilson)


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Aljazeera: Pakistan private schools ban Malala book

Posted: 10 Nov 2013 04:05 PM PST

Two private schools associations say Taliban victim's work is "tool of the West" and does not represent Pakistan.

Aljazeera: UN official urges Qatar labour reforms

Posted: 10 Nov 2013 05:01 PM PST

The Special Rapporteur praises progress, but says many migrants face human rights violations in the Gulf state.

Aljazeera: Iranian minister shot dead in Tehran

Posted: 10 Nov 2013 09:15 PM PST

Deputy Industries Minister Safdar Rahmatabadi killed in apparent assassination in Iranian capital.

ANSA: Petrolio: sale dopo stop nucleare Iran

Posted: 10 Nov 2013 10:06 PM PST

In rialzo anche il Brent a 105,7 dollari

Aljazeera: Hamas appoints first spokeswoman

Posted: 11 Nov 2013 05:07 AM PST

Journalist Isra Almodallal appointed to improve communications with the international media.

Financial Times: Protesters deal Hollande another pounding

Posted: 11 Nov 2013 09:14 AM PST

Police detain 70 on Remembrance day, the latest indignity suffered by the French president in a grim autumn for his 18-month-old tenure

Financial Times: An Olympic no

Posted: 11 Nov 2013 10:43 AM PST

Plenty of cities have gained a greatly from holding the Olympics. But Munich's decision to give the public a vote before making a bid is sensible

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