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【整理】NPR 2008-06-10

【整理】NPR 2008-06-10



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最后编辑jacky 最后编辑于 2008-06-26 22:14:17
 

【整理】NPR 2008-06-10

HW


From NPR News in Washington,I'm Jack Speer.

Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama today took aim at his expected Republican opponent in the fall John McCain.Campaign in North Carolina Obama said McCain will only continue President Bush's failed policies."We will promise a fiscal conserve.Instead,we got the most fiscally irresponsible administration in history.And now John McCain wants to give us another."Obama pledged to raise taxes on higher earning Americans and also granted a thousand dollar tax * to many working families.McCain,for his part,was responded by saying the tax height would only worsen the already struggling U.S. economy.

Flooding and wild weather in the Midwest are now being blamed for at least 10 deaths in Michigan and Indiana.* Wisconsin 4 homes were washed away by high waters.Wisconsin public radio Steve Risen has more.

Wisconsin governor Jim Doyle has declared a state of emergency in 29 Wisconsin counties.Rain fall over the weekend in many parts of southern Wisconsin is ranged from an inch to nearly ten inches.V.K. suffered millions of dollars of damage last year due to heavy flooding and got slashed with nearly ten inches rain over the weekend.V.K. emergency management director Jerry Kloosmburg says last year's flood is affected this weekend's flooding.

"The situation that we had in the ground last in a fall compared to what we have now.It's much greater now,eh,so even if there was a little bit less rain what we throughout this after we had a great deal more runoff."Kloosmburg says the V.K. communities of low * and * are now islands.For NPR News,I'm Steve Risen in the cross,Wisconsin.

Supreme Court has ruled government workers have no constitutional right to sue over workplace treatment that the baby individually discriminatory but is not based on race gender or religion.NPR's Nina Tokenburg reports.

And of * claimed that she was harassed and demoted because of a conflict for the fellow employee.At the origin department of agriculture.She claimed that when her supervisor sided with her,both had their positions eliminated,she sued as a so-called Class of One claiming * treatment.A jury ruled in her favor,but today the U.S. Supreme Court by a six to three vote ruled that unless there is illegal race gender or religious discrimination involved,the Constitution's guarantee to equal protections the law does not extend to individual complaints of unfair treatment in public employment.Writing for the court majority,Chief Jess John Robert said that Class of One suits have a practical problem,to allow them he said with subject thousands of govenment employment decisions to lawsuits,and with substitute judicial * for managerial supervision.Nina Tokenburg,NPR News,Washington.

On Wall Street,the Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 70 points today to close a twelve thousand two eighty.Nasdaq lost 15 points the S&P was up a point.

This is NPR.

A recall of certain types of tomatoes do a salmonella outbreak has now expanded nationwide.But a number of big restaurant and grocery store chains put in tomatoes from their menus in store shelves.McDonald announced today will temporarily stopped serving sliced tomatoes as a precaution.The grocer Winn-Dixie was also pulling tomatoes **.That's after the Food and Drug Administration announced over the weekend,the certain raw red * ,red * and red ground tomatoes have been linked to the salmonella outbreak has over the weekend.The FDA reported 145 confirmed cases of salmonella link to tomatoes.

Shares of Investment Bank Lehman Brothers are down sharply today.That's after the bank said it would post an unexpectedly large loss this quarter due to * related problems.NPR's Jim Roli reports.

From months,Lehman Brothers has been played by rumors that it was in a weakened financial condition.Now it's knowledging that it will lose nearly 3 billion dollars in the second quarter,it will be its first loss ever,the loss * from a combination of bad trades and miscalculations in its risks strategies and is much bigger than most analysts had expected.The banks said it has sold off a 130 billion dollars in assets to short of its balance sheet.It also said it would raise 6 billion dollars in Capital from unnamed investors.Lehman Brothers Chief Executive told the investors he believed these steps would be enough to keep the bank whole despite the continued turn * in the credit markets.Jim Roli,NPR News,New York.

* futures ended the session lower today **contract for benchmark grade crude fell $4.19 a barrel to closed $134.35 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange.
 

【整理】NPR 2008-06-10

on 20080310

From NPR News in Washington, I'm Jack Speer.

Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama today took aim at his expected Republican opponent in the fall John McCain. Campaign in North Carolina, Obama said McCain will only continue President Bush's failed policies.
"We were promised a fiscal conservative. Instead, we got the most fiscally irresponsible administration in history. And now John McCain wants to give us another. "

Obama pledged to raise taxes on higher earning Americans and also granted a thousand dollar tax break to many working families. McCain, for his part, was responded by saying the tax hike would only worsen the already struggling U. S. economy.

Flooding and wild weather in the Midwest are now being blamed for at least ten deaths in Michigan and Indiana, while in Wisconsin four homes were washed away by high waters. Wisconsin Public Radio Steve Risen has more.

Wisconsin governor Jim Doyle has declared a state of emergency in 29 Wisconsin counties. Rainfall over the weekend in many parts of southern Wisconsin has ranged from an inch to nearly ten inches. V. K. suffered millions of dollars of damage last year due to heavy flooding and got slashed with nearly ten inches of rain over the weekend. Vernon County Emergency Management Director Jerry Kloosmburg says last year's flood has affected this weekend's flooding.

"The situation that we had in the ground last in a fall compared to what we have now. It's much greater now, eh, so even if there was a little bit less rain, er, what we throughout this after we had a great deal more runoff. "Kloosmburg says the Vernon County  communities of both * and * are now islands. For NPR News, I'm Steve Bryson, in La Crosse, Wisconsin.

Supreme Court has ruled government workers have no constitutional right to sue over workplace treatment that may be individually discriminatory but is not based on race, gender or religion. NPR's Nina Totenberg reports.

* * claimed that she was harassed and demoted because of a fellow employee. At the Oregon Department of Agriculture, she claimed that when her supervisor sided with her, both had their positions eliminated. she sued as a so-called Class of One claiming vindictive treatment. A jury ruled in her favor, but today the U. S. Supreme Court by a six to three vote ruled that unless there is illegal race gender or religious discrimination involved, the Constitution's guarantee to equal protection of the law does not extend to individual complaints of unfair treatment in public employment. Writing for the court majority, Chief Justice John Robert said that Class of One suits have a practical problem, to allow them he said with subject thousands of government employment decisions to lawsuits, and with substitute judicial discretion for managerial supervision. Nina Totenburg, NPR News, Washington.

On Wall Street, the Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 70 points today to close at 12, 280, NASDAQ lost 15 points, the S&P was up a point.

This is NPR.

A recall of certain types of tomatoes due to a salmonella outbreak has now expanded nationwide. But the number of big restaurant and grocery store chains pulling tomatoes from their menus in store shelves. McDonald's announced today will temporarily stopped serving sliced tomatoes as a precaution. The grocer Winn-Dixie was also pulling tomatoes from its shelves. That's after the Food and Drug Administration announced over the weekend, the certain raw red * , red * and red ground tomatoes have been linked to the salmonella outbreak has over the weekend. The FDA reported 145 confirmed cases of salmonella link to tomatoes.

Shares of Investment Bank Lehman Brothers are down sharply today. That's after the bank said it would post an unexpectedly large loss this quarter due to mortgage related problems. NPR's Jim zarroli reports.

For months, Lehman Brothers has been plagued by rumors that it was in a weakened financial condition. Now it's acknowledging that it will lose nearly three billion dollars in the second quarter. It will be its first loss ever. The loss stems from a combination of bad trades and miscalculations in its risks strategies and is much bigger than most analysts had expected. The banks said it has sold off 130 billion dollars in assets to shore up its balance sheet. It also said it would raise six billion dollars in capital from unnamed investors. Lehman Brothers Chief Executive told investors he believed these steps would be enough to keep the bank whole, despite the continued turmoil in the credit markets. Jim zarroli, NPR News, New York.

Crude oil futures ended the session lower today in the near month contract for benchmark grade crude fell $ 4. 19 a barrel to close $134. 35 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange.

I'm Jack Speer, NPR News in Washington.
 

【整理】NPR 2008-06-10

From NPR News in Washington, I'm Jack Speer.

Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama today took aim at his expected Republican opponent in the fall John McCain. Campaign in North Carolina, Obama said McCain will only continue President Bush's failed policies.
"We were promised a fiscal conserve. Instead, we got the most fiscally irresponsible administration in history. And now John McCain wants to give us another. "

Obama pledged to raise taxes on higher earning Americans and also granted a thousand dollar tax break to many working families. McCain, for his part, /was/ responded by saying the tax hike would only worsen the already struggling U. S. economy.

Flooding and wild weather in the Midwest are now being blamed for at least ten deaths in Michigan and Indiana, while in Wisconsin four homes were washed away by high waters. Wisconsin Public Radio Steve Risen has more.

Wisconsin governor Jim Doyle has declared a state of emergency in 29 Wisconsin counties. Rainfall over the weekend in many parts of southern Wisconsin has ranged from an inch to nearly ten inches. V. County suffered millions of dollars of damage last year due to heavy flooding and got slashed with nearly ten inches of rain over the weekend. Vernon County Emergency Management Director Jerry Grutsemburg says last year's flood has affected this weekend's flooding.

"The situation that we had in the ground last in a fall compared to what we have now. It's much greater now, eh, so even if there was a little bit less rain, er, what we throughout this after we had a great deal more runoff. " Grutsemburg says the Vernon County communities of /both/ Lafarge and Viola are now islands. For NPR News, I'm Steve Bryson, in La Crosse, Wisconsin.

Supreme Court has ruled government workers have no constitutional right to sue over workplace treatment that may be individually discriminatory but is not based on race, gender or religion. NPR's Nina Totenberg reports.

A* * claimed that she was harassed and demoted because of conflicts with the /a/ fellow employee. At the Oregon Department of Agriculture. She claimed that when her supervisor sided with her, both had their positions eliminated. She sued as a so-called Class of One claiming vindictive treatment. A jury ruled in her favor, but today the U. S. Supreme Court by a six to three vote ruled that unless there is illegal race gender or religious discrimination involved, the Constitution's guarantee to equal protection of the law does not extend to individual complaints of unfair treatment in public employment. Writing for the court majority, Chief Justice John Robert said that Class of One suits have a practical problem, to allow them he said with subject thousands of government employment decisions to lawsuits, and with substitute judicial discretion for managerial supervision. Nina Totenburg, NPR News, Washington.

On Wall Street, the Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 70 points today to close at 12, 280, the NASDAQ lost 15 points, the S&P was up a point.

This is NPR.

A recall of certain types of tomatoes due to a salmonella outbreak has now expanded nationwide. But the number of big restaurant and grocery store chains pulling tomatoes from their menus in store shelves. McDonald's announced today it will temporarily stopped serving sliced tomatoes as a precaution. The grocer Winn-Dixie was also pulling tomatoes from its shelves. That's after the Food and Drug Administration announced over the weekend, the certain raw red plum, red Roma and red round tomatoes have been linked to the salmonella outbreak has over the weekend. The FDA reported 145 confirmed cases of salmonella linked to tomatoes.

Shares of Investment Bank Lehman Brothers are down sharply today. That's after the bank said it would post an unexpectedly large loss this quarter due to mortgage related problems. NPR's Jim Zarroli reports.
For months, Lehman Brothers has been plagued by rumors that it was in a weakened financial condition. Now it's acknowledging that it will lose nearly three billion dollars in the second quarter. It will be its first loss ever. The loss stems from a combination of bad trades and miscalculations in its risks strategies and is much bigger than most analysts had expected. The banks said it has sold off 130 billion dollars in assets to shore up its balance sheet. It also said it would raise six billion dollars in capital from unnamed investors. Lehman Brothers Chief Executive told investors he believed these steps would be enough to keep the bank whole, despite the continued turmoil in the credit markets. Jim Zarroli, NPR News, New York.

Crude oil features ended the session lower today in the near month contract for benchmark grade crude fell $4.19 a barrel to close at $134.35 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange.
alan
 

【整理】NPR 2008-06-10

on sylvia_qian


From NPR News in Washington, I'm Jack Speer.



Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama today took aim at his expected Republican opponent in the fall John McCain. Campaigning in North Carolina, Obama said McCain will only continue President Bush's failed policies.

"We were promised a fiscal conserve. Instead, we got the most fiscally irresponsible administration in history. And now John McCain wants to give us another. "



Obama pledged to raise taxes on higher earning Americans and also granted a thousand dollar tax break to many working families. McCain, for his part, was responded by saying the tax hike would only worsen the already struggling U. S. economy.



Flooding and wild weather in the Midwest are now being blamed for at least ten deaths in Michigan and Indiana, while in Wisconsin four homes were washed away by high waters. Wisconsin Public Radio Steve Risen has more.



Wisconsin Governor Jim Doyle has declared a state of emergency in 29 Wisconsin counties. Rainfall over the weekend in many parts of southern Wisconsin has ranged from an inch to nearly ten inches. Vernon County suffered millions of dollars of damage last year due to heavy flooding and got sloshed with nearly ten inches of rain over the weekend. Vernon County Emergency Management Director Jerry Crotsenberg says last year's flood has affected this weekend's flooding.


"The situation that we had in the ground last in a fall compared to what we have now. It's much greater now, eh, so even if there was a little bit less rain, er, what we throughout this after we had a great deal more runoff. " Crotsenberg says the Vernon County communities of both Lafarge and Viola are now islands. For NPR News, I'm Steve Bryson, in La Crosse, Wisconsin.



Supreme Court has ruled government workers have no constitutional right to sue over workplace treatment that may be individually discriminatory but is not based on race, gender or religion. NPR's Nina Totenberg reports.



Ann Chris claimed that she was harassed and demoted because of conflicts with a  fellow employee. At the Oregon Department of Agriculture, she claimed that when her supervisor sided with her, both had their positions eliminated. she sued as a so-called Class of One claiming vindictive treatment. A jury ruled in her favor, but today the U. S. Supreme Court by a six to three vote ruled that unless there is illegal race gender or religious discrimination involved, the Constitution's guarantee to equal protection of the law does not extend to individual complaints of unfair treatment in public employment. Writing for the court majority, Chief Justice John Robert said that Class of One suits have a practical problem, to allow them he said with subject thousands of government employment decisions to lawsuits, and with substitute judicial discretion for managerial supervision. Nina Totenburg, NPR News, Washington.



On Wall Street, the Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 70 points today to close at 12, 280, the NASDAQ lost 15 points, the S&P was up a point.



This is NPR.



A recall of certain types of tomatoes due to a salmonella outbreak has now expanded nationwide. But the number of big restaurant and grocery store chains pulling tomatoes from their menus in store shelves. McDonald's announced today it will temporarily stopped serving sliced tomatoes as a precaution. The grocer Winn-Dixie was also pulling tomatoes from its shelves. That's after the Food and Drug Administration announced over the weekend, the certain raw red plum , red rowan and red ground tomatoes have been linked to the salmonella outbreak has over the weekend. The FDA reported 145 confirmed cases of salmonella linked to tomatoes.



Shares of Investment Bank Lehman Brothers are down sharply today. That's after the bank said it would post an unexpectedly large loss this quarter due to mortgage-related problems. NPR's Jim Zarroli reports.

For months, Lehman Brothers has been plagued by rumors that it was in a weakened financial condition. Now it's acknowledging that it will lose nearly three billion dollars in the second quarter. It will be its first loss ever. The loss stems from a combination of bad trades and miscalculations in its risks strategies and is much bigger than most analysts had expected. The banks said it has sold off 130 billion dollars in assets to shore up its balance sheet. It also said it would raise six billion dollars in capital from unnamed investors. Lehman Brothers Chief Executive told investors he believed these steps would be enough to keep the bank whole, despite the continued turmoil in the credit markets. Jim Zarroli, NPR News, New York.



Crude oil futures ended the session lower today in the near month contract for benchmark grade crude fell $ 4. 19 a barrel to close at $134. 35 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange.



I'm Jack Speer, NPR News in Washington.
superman
 

【整理】NPR 2008-06-10

on pyelee

From NPR News in Washington, I'm Jack Speer.

Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama today took aim at his expected Republican opponent in the fall John McCain. Campaigning in North Carolina, Obama said McCain will only continue President Bush's failed policies.

"We were promised a fiscal conserve. And instead, we got the most fiscally irresponsible administration in history. And now John McCain wants to give us another. "

Obama pledged to raise taxes on the high-earning Americans and also granted a thousand-dollar-tax break to many working families. McCain, for his part, / responded by saying the tax hike would only worsen the already struggling U. S. economy.

Flooding and wild weather in the Midwest now are / being blamed for at least ten deaths in Michigan and Indiana, while in Wisconsin four homes were washed away by high waters. Wisconsin Public Radio Steve Risen has more.

Wisconsin Governor Jim Doyle has declared a state of emergency in 29 Wisconsin counties. Rainfall over the weekend in many parts of southern Wisconsin has ranged from an inch to nearly ten inches. Vernon County suffered millions of dollars of damage last year due to heavy flooding and got sloshed with nearly ten inches of rain over the weekend. Vernon County Emergency Management Director Jerry Crotsenberg says last year's flood has affected this weekend's flooding.

The situation that we had in the ground, ur, last, ur, in the fall compared to what we have now. It's much greater now, ah, so, even if, ur, there was a little bit less rain, er, what we throughout this after we had a great deal more runoff. " Crotsenberg says the Vernon County communities of / Lafarge and Viola are now islands. For NPR News, I'm Steve Bryson, in La Crosse, Wisconsin.

Supreme Court has ruled government workers have no constitutional right to sue over workplace treatment that may be individually discriminatory but is not based on race, gender or religion. NPR's Nina Totenberg reports.

Ann Chris claimed that she was harassed and demoted because of conflicts with a fellow employee. At the Oregon Department of Agriculture, she claimed that when her supervisor sided with her, both had their positions eliminated. She sued as a so-called Class of One claiming vindictive treatment. A jury ruled in her favor, but today the U. S. Supreme Court by a 6-3 vote ruled that unless there is illegal race, gender or religious discrimination involved, the Constitution's guarantee to equal protection of the law does not extend to individual complaints of unfair treatment in public employment. Writing for the court majority, Chief Justice John Robert said that Class of One suits have a practical problem, to allow them, he said, with subject thousands of government employment decisions to lawsuits, and with substitute judicial discretion for managerial supervision. Nina Totenberg, NPR News, Washington.

On Wall Street, the Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 70 points today to close at 12, 280. The NASDAQ lost 15 points. The S&P was up a point.

This is NPR.

A recall of certain types of tomatoes due to a salmonella outbreak has now expanded nationwide, with a number of big restaurant(s) and grocery store chains pulling tomatoes from their menus and store shelves. McDonald's announced today it will temporarily stop serving sliced tomatoes as a precaution. The grocer Winn-Dixie was also pulling tomatoes from its shelves. That's after the Food and Drug Administration announced over the weekend, the certain raw red plum, red rowan and red ground tomatoes have been linked to the salmonella outbreak as of the weekend. The FDA reported the 145 confirmed cases of salmonella linked to tomatoes.

Shares of Investment Bank Lehman Brothers are down sharply today. That's after the bank said it would post an unexpectedly large loss this quarter due to mortgage-related problems. NPR's Jim Zarroli reports.

For months, Lehman Brothers has been plagued by rumors that it was in a weakened financial condition. Now it's acknowledging that it will lose nearly three billion dollars in the second quarter. It will be its first loss ever. The loss stems from a combination of bad trades and miscalculations in its risks strategies and is much bigger than most analysts had expected. The bank said it had sold off 130 billion dollars in assets to shore up its balance sheet. It also said it would raise six billion dollars in capital from unnamed investors. Lehman Brothers Chief Executive told investors he believed these steps would be enough to keep the bank whole, despite the continued turmoil in the credit markets. Jim Zarroli, NPR News, New York.

Crude oil futures ended the session lower today. The near month contract for benchmark-grade crude fell $ 4. 19 a barrel to close at $134. 35 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange.

I'm Jack Speer, NPR News in Washington.
alan
 

【整理】NPR 2008-06-10

Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama today took aim at his expected Republican opponent in the fall,
 
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