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12:05 PM ET, February 2, 2007

memeorandum

 Top Items: 
Ian Sample / Guardian:
Scientists offered cash to dispute climate study  —  Scientists and economists have been offered $10,000 each by a lobby group funded by one of the world's largest oil companies to undermine a major climate change report due to be published today.  —  Letters sent by the American Enterprise Institute …
RELATED:
Seth Borenstein / Associated Press:
Global warming man-made, will continue  —  PARIS - Scientists from 113 countries issued a landmark report Friday saying they have little doubt global warming is caused by man, and predicting that hotter temperatures and rises in sea level will "continue for centuries" no matter how much humans control their pollution.
Don Surber:
The real danger from global warming  —  The UN's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change reported that it is "very likely" that man has sinned and will pay for it by causing penguins to march through the Sahara or something like that, the AP reported.  —  Meanwhile it is 32 degrees outside, with a high of 35 expected.
Richard Garner / Independent:   All pupils to be given lessons in climate change
David S. Cloud / New York Times:
General Parries Senate Attacks on Iraq Record  —  The departing American commander in Iraq defended his record on Thursday against withering criticism from some Senate Republicans and said Baghdad could be stabilized with far fewer additional troops than President Bush planned to send.
RELATED:
Charles Hurt / Washington Times:
Majority in Senate support 'stay the course' resolution  —  A bipartisan majority in the Senate yesterday united behind a firm "stay the course" resolution on the war in Iraq, despite searing public criticism from both sides in Congress over President Bush's handling of the war.
Discussion: Sirotablog and Reason Magazine
Washington Post:
Senate Democrats Split on Measure Opposing Bush
Carl Hulse / New York Times:
Compromise Senate Measure Rebuffing Bush's Iraq Buildup Gathers Support
Discussion: Bradford Plumer
Jerusalem Post:
Eleven Palestinians killed in ferocious Gaza fighting  —  Eleven Palestinians were killed, including two children - aged eight and five - in ferocious fighting Friday between Hamas and Fatah gunmen.  —  Also among the dead were a Palestinian Authority intelligence commander, his bodyguard …
Discussion: Classical Values
RELATED:
Daily Mail:
Police praise Muslim soldiers who acted as 'bait' for beheading gang  —  Two British Muslim soldiers targeted by the alleged beheading gang were used in an extraordinary "sting" operation to snare their assassins, it has emerged.  —  The courageous pair agreed to act like "tethered goats" …
RELATED:
Duncan Gardham / Telegraph:   Websites denounce British Muslim soldiers
Clifford Krauss / New York Times:
Exxon and Shell Report Record Profits for 2006  —  Oil prices have fallen, but Exxon Mobil and Royal Dutch Shell left their smaller competitors in the dust and reported record annual profits Thursday.  —  By making $180 million a day between them, the two largest publicly traded oil companies displayed …
RELATED:
John Porretto / Associated Press:
Exxon Mobil Posts Record Annual Profit
coburn.senate.gov:
Dr. Coburn Votes to Protect Salaries of Low-Income Families from Flawed Wage Bill  —  (WASHINGTON, D.C.) - U.S. Senator Tom Coburn, M.D. (R-OK) released the following statement today regarding his vote against, H.R. 2, the Minimum Wage Act:  —  "This bill is unfair to workers and …
Discussion: The Huffington Post
RELATED:
Lori Montgomery / Washington Post:
Senate Adds Tax Breaks To Minimum Wage Bill
Maya Angelou / Washington Post:
Molly Ivins Shook the Walls With Her Clarion Call  —  The walls have not come down, but they have been given a serious shaking.  —  That Jericho voice is stilled now.  —  Molly Ivins has been quieted.  —  The writer and journalist, dearly loved and admired by many, hated and feared by many …
Discussion: DownWithTyranny! and Pottersville
Charles Krauthammer / Washington Post:
Who's to Blame for The Killing  —  This week the internecine warfare in Iraq, already bewildering — Sunni vs. Shiite, Kurd vs. Arab, jihadist vs. infidel, with various Iranians, Syrians and assorted freelancers thrown into the maelstrom — went bizarre.  In one of the biggest battles of the war …
David Ignatius / Washington Post:
A Failed Cover-Up  —  Why was the White House so nervous in the summer of 2003 about the CIA's reporting on alleged Iraqi attempts to buy uranium from Niger to build a nuclear bomb?  That's the big question that runs through the many little details that have emerged in the perjury trial …
Discussion: onpointradio.org and Soccer Dad
RELATED:
David Corn:   Libby Trial:Was Scooter Set Up? Did Cheney Conspire?
Associated Press:
Punxsutawney Phil predicts early spring  —  PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. - A new pair of hands pulled Punxsutawney Phil from his stump this year, so it was only fitting that the groundhog offered a new prediction.  —  Phil did not see his shadow on Friday, which, according to German folklore …
Discussion: Argghhh! and Suburban Guerrilla
Eugene Robinson / Washington Post:
An Inarticulate Kickoff  —  What is it, exactly, that white people mean when they call a black person "articulate"?  —  I'll leave it to Joe Biden to explain (or figure out) why he used "clean" as one of a logorrheic string of adjectives describing his Senate colleague Barack Obama.
Washington Post:
Iraq at Risk of Further Strife, Intelligence Report Warns  —  A long-awaited National Intelligence Estimate on Iraq, presented to President Bush by the intelligence community yesterday, outlines an increasingly perilous situation in which the United States has little control …
Washington Post:
Border Policy's Success Strains Resources  —  Tent City in Texas Among Immigrant Holding Sites Drawing Criticism  —  RAYMONDVILLE, Tex. — Ringed by barbed wire, a futuristic tent city rises from the Rio Grande Valley in the remote southern tip of Texas, the largest camp …
Morning Call:
Gore ex-campaign chief wishes on her star  —  'Wait till Oscar night,' Donna Brazile says of a possible 2008 run.  —  By Daryl Nerl Of The Morning Call  —  Sens. Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama are the hot early front-runners, while 2004 Democratic nominee John Kerry has already bowed out.
 
 
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 More Items: 
Craig Gordon / Newsday:
On paper, Rudy's unsure
Discussion: race42008.com
Captain Ed / Captain's Quarters:
McCain Launches His Own Resolution
Danny / Beltway Blogroll:
Anti-Blog Hysteria In The State Capitols
Discussion: Bill Hobbs
Maggie Haberman / New York Post:
ISRAEL FANS GROAN OVER HILL SPEECH
Discussion: Power Line
New York Post:
MCCAIN TO CRASH RUDY'S MANHATTAN PARTY
Richard Spencer / Telegraph:
Kim's son lives it up as people starve
Benedict Brogan / Daily Mail:
No 10 kept Blair's questioning by police secret for a week
Discussion: One Hand Clapping
 Earlier Items: 
Denise Grady / New York Times:
U.S. Reconfigures the Way Casualty Totals Are Given
Discussion: The Impolitic
Brady Averill / Minneapolis Star Tribune:
Pawlenty drawing more national interest
Michael Freund / Jerusalem Post:
Right On: The straightforward arithmetic of jihad
Discussion: Dr. Sanity
U.S. Newswire:
Landmark Legal Foundation Nominates Rush Limbaugh for 2007 Nobel Peace Prize
 

 
From Mediagazer:

Caitlin Huston / The Hollywood Reporter:
Internal memo: Hearst Magazines president announces layoffs as part of a decision to “reallocate resources” to “continue our focus on digital innovation”

Lachlan Cartwright / The Ankler:
Sources: MSNBC renewed Rachel Maddow's contract early this fall, but with a pay cut; MSNBC bosses' plan to shake up daytime and weekend programming

Jon Brodkin / Ars Technica:
FCC Chairwoman Jessica Rosenworcel announced she will leave the agency on January 20; she was the first woman to be confirmed to lead the agency

 
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