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PRI's The World - November 19, 2008
Today on The World: The challenges ahead for the nation's next Attorney General; Zimbabwe's water system breaks down, exposing the country's people to dirty water and diseases; and Tibetan exiles gather to decide the next step in their struggle with China.

. . .


PRI's The World - November 18, 2008
Today on The World: Somali pirates are still holding a Saudi oil tanker; Tourists experience what it's like to illegally cross the US-Mexican border; And a US businessman turns his love of Russian icons into a world-class museum.

. . .


PRI's The World - November 17, 2008
Today on The World: What do America's auto industry woes mean for foreign car makers? Also, an Iraqi cleric pushes to reject plans to keep US troops in Iraq; and exiled Tibetans meet to decide the future of their movement.

. . .





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Global stocks at 5-1/2 year lows

LONDON (Reuters) - World stocks dropped to 5-1/2 year lows and oil hit 22-month troughs as investors reacted to dire Federal Reserve warnings on the economy and fears about the viability of major U.S. auto makers and bank giant Citigroup.
Also:
Prospect for auto bailout dims
U.S. pact can pass Iraqi parliament: minister



Thinking Peace

Photographer John Rankin asked hundreds of Eureka Springs residents, to "think peace"---then clicked their portrait.

Arkansas climate change commission
Ozarks Farriers



Woman posed as teen online in suicide case: attorney
Small businesses feel Wall Street's pain
U.S. woman posed as teen online, teased girl: attorney
U.S. National Book Awards go to slave, outlaw books
U.S. small businesses feel Wall Street's pain

Grenade fails to scare hardcore Thai protesters
Pakistan protests over U.S. missile strikes
Somali politicians fuel piracy, says African Union
Palestinians advertise peace plan in Israeli press
Japan-U.S. missile defense test fails off Hawaii


Stock futures signal more pain

(Reuters) - Stock futures pointed to a drop on Thursday, adding to the previous session's plunge, as investors worried about the fate of stricken U.S. carmakers and the specter of a prolonged economic downturn. At 5:33 a.m. EST, S&P 500 futures were down 1.9 percent, Dow Jones futures were down 1.3 percent and Nasdaq 100 futures were down 2.2 percent.
Prospect for auto bailout dims
Financials need at least $1 trillion: analyst



Suri Cruise tops list of Hollywood's power kids
Michael Jackson to testify in British court: lawyer
John McCain fights back against Jackson Browne
Movie will show White House butler did it all





Commentary: Bush and Immigration Reform

The Bush administration will soon leave office on a less than positive note. But commentator Fernando Dubove believes it's still possible for the President to leave on somewhat of a high note.
Commentary: Inequity
Commentary: Reflections On Obama


 


Russia, Georgia start talks seen lasting years

GENEVA (Reuters) - Russia and Georgia started talks on Wednesday to resolve tensions over breakaway regions that led to a war in August, and one senior official predicted negotiations could take years.

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World Headlines

Recession fears hit stock markets

European and Asian markets fall sharply amid growing concerns that the world economy will enter a protracted slump.

Officials blamed for Brazil crash

Ten Brazilian government and airline officials are blamed for the country's worst air crash, in an official report.

EU reaches deal on farm reforms

EU ministers agree to reform farm policy by moving more subsidies away from production and liberalising the dairy market.



Price drops raise deflation worries
Consumer prices fell 1% last month, the most on record. It's good news for consumers looking to save a little on purchases, but as Steve Henn reports, deflation means we could be heading into even worse economic times.

Deflation can lead to a scary scenario
Falling consumer prices might sound good for now, but deflation can turn dangerous fast. Jeremy Hobson reports.

FDA China branch to monitor food
The Food and Drug Administration's first office in China will make it easier for inspectors to check food for export. Scott Tong reports.


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