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Joanna Lamond Lumley - Indian born British actress on her visit to Dharan, Nepal. Lumley’s right eyes looks blur, it was nothing but the water drop in the camera lens - after the shower in Dharan.
Joanna’s left eye was also caught blur again the second time due to water drop in the lens. Didn’t notice until later…
Tags: Joanna LumleyA journalist throws his two shoes to President Bush, on his farewell visit to Iraq on Sunday. While the press conference was on, Muntazer al-Zaidi jumped an Egyptian journalist jumped up saying "It is the farewell kiss" before throwing his shoes.
President Bush, who was in his fourth and final official visit to Iraq since the fall of Saddam in March 2003. He laughed off the incident and said it didn’t bother him neither did he felt threatened. Mr Bush, also traveled through some of the streets of Baghdad in his motorcade, it was the first time he has traveled outside military base and heavily fortified so called Green Zone.
Mr Bush meeting with Iraqi President said, "He was glad to come back to Iraq again before the end of his presidency" and he also defended the invasion of Iraq.
New Zealand’s opposition National Party has won the election, ending PM Helen Clark’s nine year Labour government. Ms Clark admited defeat and has said she would step down as the party leader. National Party lead by John Key, who made his fortune in currecny trading - has won 45% of the vote. Critics have said Just being in the parliment for only 6 years, he did not have the experience to lead the country as its prime minister.
John Key was born and raised in Auckland, NZ by his mother after his father died when he was only six years old. After training as an accountant he became currency trader in New Zealand and moved to Singapore and then to London. After returning home he entered into politics in 2002. After six years, now he will be leading New Zealand as the prime minister of the nation.
Obama’s victory gives newspaper sell a boost. This is the age of modern digital technology, computers, internet, mobile phones broadcasting live news 24/7. We would think more of inkless than ink print, but not so on presidental 08 election week. Although major US newspaper publishers printed thousands of extra copies of thier election day editions all got sold out, now people are looking into ebay to buy those newspaper, that has the news that made the history: First African-American president in the history of United States.
One person from Washington State had bought about 10,000 copies of the Birmingham Herald’s election day edition for US$1,700 - believing one day it will worth great value. President of Washington Post Media said it sold out almost instantly. Chicago Tribune’s chief operating officer said, "This kind of demand of our newspaper, we have never experienced in recent history."
