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| http://gcthulin.com/pinkuggs-uk.html Consumer Correspondent Herb Weisbaum is always looking for innovative new products. Here are the latest gadgets he found for CBS News Fun viewers. VAIO C-1 Picturebook from Sony ($2,300)This is the laptop with a built-in digital camera. You allows pictures to be consumed front of and behind the notebook, capturing both still images and motion video. The integrated modem permits you to send your images via email on your friends, family and co-workers. It is available in computer stores, from Sony VAIO Direct at 1-888-315-SONY, or from your Sony.com Web site.Password Journal Password Journal from Girl Tech ($20) The lock for this diary is voice-activated, so solve these questions . get inside. Record your password strength in the journal. It locks automatically whenever you close it and unlocks on the sound of your voice. It can be available at Toys R Us, Target, Kmart, FAO Schwarz, or from the GirlTech.comWeb site. Wake Me Willy from Rumpus Toys ($25) This cuddly interactive talking noisy alarms has quite an attitude. You are able to program Willy's alarm with your selection of talking messages such as "Wake Up! It's about time to go to school!" It is available from Ames stores in Pittsburgh and Cleveland, or you can order it through FAO Schwarz toy stores at 1-800-480-4326. To find out more or to order it directly from the company, call 888-RUMPUS-1 or visit their Web site at www.rumpustoys.com.SkyTV SkyTV from SkyVision Inc.($40) This can be a gadget that hangs on your wall so you can watch TV while you're flat lying on your back in bed. It is available from the Absolute Amenities catalog: 888-926-3648 (item # LE1013)or from www.offc.com/WatchTVinBedPony Tail Batter's Helmet by Schutt Sports ($15-$45) This helmet has space within the back to allow it to comfortably put on, even while wearing a ponytail. Offered by sporting goods stores. For information or store locations call 800-426-9784.font size="-1" face="arial, helvetica">Millennium HatCountdown 2000 Baseball Cap ($12) Congratulations, you can have your very own millennium hat having a counter that lets you know exactly the length of time is left until the Big Day. It's offered at Toys R Us, Target, Kmart or with the www.elegantbrands.com. Web site.©1999, CBS Worldwide Inc., All Rights Reserved
http://www.rotarysouth.org/michaelkors-com.html This story was written by CBS News correspondent Allen Pizzey. The stage is more dirt than grass. There is no netting on the back of the goal. Behind it, the wall surrounding the stadium is pockmarked with bullet holes and shrapnel scars and topped by barbed wire. A mortar hit here ever before, killing one young soccer player. Your home ground of Iraq's under-14 national soccer team is a long way from the last major venue they played. That's in Dallas, where the youngsters, courtesy of an American oil company, took part in a tournament. They didn't win, but after the initial disappointment faded, the loss was well overshadowed by the experience.As they practiced this week for their next game, the children were full of thanks for the hospitality with the American families who took them in, and surprisingly sanguine about being back in a place where just progressing to practice means running the gamut of car bombs, abduction gangs and general mayhem."I greatly liked Dallas and our kids," diminutive center forward Hassan Hassan said. "America is quite nice, very good towns and streets," Iraq he added, has not been so great, but, as he put it with the equanimity of one who knows nothing is for it but to carry on, "now were used to it."The same can not be said for the parents. While American soccer moms and dads might worry about the occasional ankle sprain, just sending your child on your way here is a life-and-death fear.The team's star striker, Ahmmad Abbass, lives in a small house in the infamous Sadr City part of Baghdad. His father, Marid, says he hates it when Ahmmad goes to practice. "Because of the explosions, the abductions," he stated. Ahmmad shrugs them off. "Those things are a hindrance," he said, "but soccer is an essential thing in my life."It also has been a major factor in Iraqi life when the team went to the United States. A local TV network covered each of the games. The team coach, Hassan al-Sa'athi, said he thought the c's "united Iraq." and added that, "I would even say terrorist attacks decreased after they played."It's hard to say how accurate that statement is, however, there is no doubt that Iraq's squabbling politicians would flourish to emulate its young soccer players. They is made up of boys from all over the country, Shiites, Kurds and Sunnis, and is an example of how to work together. The boys are very aware of the sectarian divisions that bedevil their country, and shrug them of. "We are soccer players," one said. "That is we care about."Indeed, when a united states Apache helicopter gunship roared low over the dusty field, not merely one of the players even explored. They were too intent on practicing.By Allen Pizzey
http://bottesuggpascher.physicianvacancies.com Fed up with what it considers "hostile" and "abusive" American Indian nicknames, the NCAA announced Friday it might shut those words and pictures out of postseason tournaments, a move that left some school officials angry and threatening legal action.Starting in February, any school with a nickname or logo considered racially or ethnically "hostile" or "abusive" by the NCAA would be prohibited from using them in postseason events. Mascots will not be allowed to perform at tournament games, and band members and cheerleaders will also be barred while using American Indians on their uniforms from 2008.Major college football teams are not subject to the ban since there is no official NCAA tournament.Affected schools were quick to complain, and Florida State — home in the Seminoles — threatened legal action."That the NCAA would now label our close bond together with the Seminole people as culturally 'hostile and abusive' is both outrageous and insulting," Florida State president T.K. Wetherell said in a statement."I intend to pursue all legal avenues in order that this unacceptable decision is overturned, knowning that this university will forever be associated with the 'unconquered' spirit of the Seminole Tribe of Florida," he added.The committee also recommended that schools follow the examples of Wisconsin and Iowa by refusing to schedule contests against schools which use American Indian nicknames.While NCAA officials admit they still can't force schools to alter nicknames or logos, they are building a statement they believe is long overdue. Eighteen mascots, including Florida State's Seminole and Illinois' Illini, were one of many offenders.Those schools are not permitted to host future NCAA tournament games, and if events have already been awarded to prospects sites, the school must cover any logos or nicknames that appear."Certainly some things remain to be answered from today, and one of those things is the definition of what is 'hostile or abusive,'" said Bad guy, a spokesman at Illinois.The NCAA didn't give a clear answer on that. no previous page next 1/2
http://taniaroxborogh.com/shortuggboots-uk.html Two of Hollywood's television stars from the 1970s are making a comeback in mid-life on Broadway, CBS News Correspondent Russ Mitchell reports.Henry Winkler is attempting redeem himself after a very brief stint in the play called 42 Seconds from Broadway . It opened in 1973, before the Fonz and Happy Days for the Yale University Drama School graduate.How brief was it?"You know what? It was quick. I used to be on Broadway from 8 p.m. to 11," Winkler deadpanned.This really is John Ritter's first time on the Great White Way. It's a somewhat happy but unsettling time for the film and television veteran."Every time I arrive at the theatre, I go, 'it's there. They still have the poster up,' " Ritter said. "It's joy. It's pure joy."The play they share is known as The Dinner Party . The guests are three divorced couples, trapped for a night in a restaurant in Paris. It's Neil Simon's 31st play, as well as for these two sitcom stars, it absolutely was a hands-on experience."We sat on the one hand of a block of marble and Neil sat on the other instrument and we chiseled until we met in the middle," Winkler said.Not that the play's process and meaning are yet completely clear.Winkler: "It all carries a bit of a mystique about it."Ritter : "In what way?"Winkler: "In a mystique way. You already know, vague, cryptic, enigmatic, ambiguous."Ritter: "How does one mean?"Winkler and Ritter have been friends for more than two decades, since Winkler was the Fonz and Ritter was Jack Tripper on Three's Company . Their characters were so memorable people still give them a call Fonzie and Jack.Not that Winkler minds."They (fans) located the television set for 11 years, if they want to say hello, that's pretty great," Winkler said.And even though producers are banking that these big names on the marquee will provide the crowds, the stars themselves are a little star-struck."You dream about it, you fantasize about this, and then, all of a sudden, you open the Sunday ( Nyc) Times and we're inside a Hirschfeld (cartoon). It's indescribable," Winkler said. The Dinner Party opened to mixed reviews, yet it's playing to packed houses. It's sweet success for two main old friends, and they are eating it down. ©2000, CBS Worldwide Inc., All Rights Reserved
http://gcthulin.com/cheapuggbootsonline-uk.html On Sunday morning, another Kennedy tragedy made headlines. And a nation said, "Oh no. Not again." CBS News Correspondent Anthony Mason reports.In Atlanta, on the gravesite of Martin Luther King Jr., many felt something be a waste. "It's just real sad. It's scary," said a man there. "I feel it's really gonna be quite a loss because he was someone we really looked up to," said one woman there. "He was our prince. And we'll miss him." A political child, John F. Kennedy Jr. was obviously a public figure from the day he was given birth to.At Coogan's Saloon in New York, owner David Hunt still proudly displays a JFK campaign poster from 1960. "We had the opportunity to watch him grow. And we liked what we saw even as watched him grow," said Hunt. "I think he was what we wanted the continuation of Camelot to become." Many came to Arlington National Cemetery, in which a slain president was buried and Camelot was laid chill out, to consider what had been lost this time around. "There was so much expectation as to what he might have become," said visitors, Sara Woodham Johnson.Historian Arthur Schlesinger, who chronicled Camelot in his book A lot of Days, said, "It's hard to say the length of time JFK Jr. could have gone." Although he often said he was unlikely to go in politics, Schlesinger said, "I think he would have gone there. Partly as he was bound to see himself because executor of the legacy, and partly because he was beginning to realize that he'd be extremely effective in political leadership."He was obviously a late bloomer. His father is already a senator by his age. However the son seemed to be coming into his very own. He had more than the Kennedy name, Schlesinger notes: "He had all the initials. And he was a nice fellow anf the husband was a very decent man as well as a very democratic man."What will the historian remember most about it weekend? "Just the sheer shock and horror than it," Schlesinger said. "It's just too much...to happen to one family."Carl Anthony, a Kennedy biographer and a contributing editor to George magazine, says John Jr. would not believe in a family curse."Unequivocally not. I mean these things happen. I think people in trying to make sense out of, really, random things, create such things as spells and curses and our imagination," Anthony says. "I think this complete thing is sort of overblown, this curse business." He suggests that the "occupational hazards of politics" made the household more vulnerable. But he says, the newest turn of events - "this a crash for someone 38-years-old - that is a true tragedy."Anthony says that inspite of the many family tragedies, the influence of grandparents Joe and Rose Kennedy have stayed with the clan. Rose's faith in her Catholicism, was drilled into the entire family."That faith, I think, is what allows them to carry on," he states.Te Kennedy Destiny
http://taniaroxborogh.com/uggplumdale-uk.html The CBS News Political Unit is tracking the campaign commercials with the presidential hopefuls. Francesca Gessner analyzes a new TV spot from Republican Alan Keyes. LIFE The Ad: Life , the very first television ad of Alan Keyes' presidential campaign, began running soon in Iowa and Nh. Having nearly doubled fund-raising in the last few months, Keyes can afford for the first time to air TV commercials.Audio: Childs voice: "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal." Alan Keyes: "We cannot wish to preserve our liberty when we pretend that we simply have the prerogative selfishly to serve ourselves at the expense of those who find themselves not yet born." Child's voice: "...unalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty and also the pursuit of happiness." Announcer: "On Election Day, we could make a difference by voting for a moral and merely future. Stop the killing. Vote your conscience. Vote Alan Keyes for a better America.Visual: The ad opens using a child's voice reciting lines in the Declaration of Independence over a visual of the Constitution transposed on an American flag. Next, we hear Keyes' voice-over a series of black-and-white photographs of small children and their mothers: a child touching her mothers pregnant stomach, a smiling black mother holding her infant via a flight. A quote from Ronald Reagan praising Keyes is written on the photos of the young children: "Alan Keyes is often a living, breathing example of how this nation can transform, adapt and grow. President Taxation." Next, the child's voice returns, continuing to quote from the Declaration of Independence, with the words "life," "liberty" and "happiness" highlighted on the screen over a photo of a baby's face. The ad then cuts to some color, ultrasound image of a 12-week fetus using the word "abortion" in red lettering through the top. The fetus has ears, fingers and discernible facial expression. The ad concludes with all the announcer saying: "Stop the killing, vote your conscience." The sound of a heartbeat thumps in the background through the ad.Fact Check: No inaccuracies. The Strategy: Keyes airs his first TV ad within the wake of a series of strong debate performances along with a bump up in the Iowa polls: A Chicago Times poll released Jan. 18 shows him in third put in place Iowa with 10 percent from the vote. The ad's strong pro-life message reflects Keyes attempt to compete with Gary Bauer and Steve Forbes for social and spiritual conservatives. Though Keyes, Bauer and Forbes have all attemptedto make abortion a key issue in the Republican primary, front-runners Bush and McCain have resisted, refusing to pledge to make use of an abortion litmus test in the choice of a running mate or appointment of Supeme Court judges.
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