Talks with Musharraf totally stalled, says ex-premier
Bhutto slams pardon offer Bhutto, who plans to return home from self-imposed exile on October 18, told reporters in London: "The present regime cannot salvage the situation... I'm afraid we are heading for a situation that could lead to street agitation."
AMNESTY FOR SHARIF? Musharraf told Geo TV in an interview that he wanted to withdraw cases against Sharif as well as leaders ofother political parties under the National Reconciliation Ordinance.
Myanmar hauls in truckloads At least eight truckloads of prisoners were hauled out of downtown Yangon, the former Burma's biggest city and centre of last week's monks-led protests against decades of military rule and deepening economic hardship, witnesses said.
Kim doesn't trust South: Roh South Korea's president snubbed an invitation to stay in Pyongyang another day and said North Korea still did not trust its neighbour.
Di feared being 'put aside' by Queen In the note, Lord Mishcon said Diana "was convinced that there was a conspiracy that she and Camilla would be put aside" and nanny Tiggy Legge-Bourke, who at that time underwent an abortion, would tie the knot with Charles.
University of Miami Pediatrician, Dr. Gwen Wurm, does a checkup on D'Acquel Emmanuel Sema, 13-months-old, as he is held by
his mother, Adelaide Sema at the University's Pediatric clinic on Wednesday. US President George W. Bush on Wednesday vetoed
legislation expanding a health care program mostly aimed at poor children.AFP
Champions in sports other than cricket complain that Indian cricketers get disproportionate rewards as compared to them. Are they justified in complaining? Is the recognition of achievements related to the popularity of the game? Deccan Herald had invited its readers to send in their opinions. Most readers feel that cricket is over-glorified and its players are pampered at the cost of other sports. Others contend that cricket is the nation’s religion and the players certainly deserve the booty.
