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November 26, 2009
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PRI's The World - November 25, 2009 Today on The World: A conversation with security experts about what it would mean to finish the job in Afghanistan, Bollywood's version of Muslim life in India; and Italy's Rolling Stone Magazine gives Prime Minister Berlusconi "rock star status."
PRI's The World - November 24, 2009 Today on The World: Afghanistan's security forces and whether they'll be ready to deal with extremist violence when US troops eventually leave; Also, presidential elections are about to take place in Honduras -- even though the country has yet to solve its ongoing presidential crisis; Plus a cover band from Istanbul reinvents Western pop classics -- with a Turkish twist.
PRI's The World - November 23, 2009 Today on The World: We begin a series about India's Muslims, with a look at why very few in that community have been radicalized; Also, from under the sea, we hear about tentacled, transparent sea cucumbers... and tubeworms that feed on oil; Plus, slow food in Lebanon.
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Atlantis leaves station as NASA eyes shuttles' end CAPE CANAVERAL, Florida (Reuters) - Space shuttle Atlantis left the International Space Station on Wednesday after a seven-day stay to deliver gear to keep the outpost operating after the shuttle program is retired next year.
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India marks Mumbai anniversary Ceremonies are being held in India on the first anniversary of a series of devastating attacks on the city of Mumbai.
Key Philippine massacre suspect in custody A Philippine clan leader suspected of involvement in the massacre of 57 people is taken into custody, officials say.
Doing exercise 'no panacea' for heavy drinking Exercising may cure a hangover, but cannot undo the damage heavy drinking may cause, the government says.
The effects of Toyota's recall Toyota is recalling 3.8 million vehicles in the U.S. to fix accelerator pedals. Jeremy Hobson reports on what that means for customers, dealers and the carmaker.
Dubai World seeks to delay debt repay The government-owned company Dubai World is asking for more time to pay its debts. Stephen Beard reports.
Banking sector growth slows Only three banks have opened in the third quarter this year, the fewest since World War II. Bill Hawkins, CEO of one of those banks, talks with Tess Vigeland about how hard it is to open up in this environment.
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Audio of Pres. Obama's acceptance of the Nobel Peace Prize.
Preview here, but more inside.

KSFR Local

-- Nov. 25, 2 p.m. -- New Mexico's Rail Runner commuter train will be running Friday, after all.
-- On KSFR's At Noon midday report: Know what P-Day is? Here's a hint. The day is January 1st. The P stands for passport. That's what you'll need one to fly that day anywhere, even to L.A. We'll talk with the tax secretary and Congressman Ben Ray Lujan. *** The state auditor will join us to go over why there are so many problems with audits of state and local government agencies and school districts. Turns out, New Mexico has laws with no bite.

-- Nov. 24, 2 p.m.-- New Mexico's state auditor says he hopes to get tough with state and local agencies that don't follow state law.
F. Y. I . NEW MEXICO
F. Y. I . NEW MEXICO