Sports 2

Beckham Wants to Be the Boss Someday

According of some reporters David Beckam, ex-player of the Milan, and player of the galaxy team, said that he wants to stop playing in the mayor leagues, and be playing on a team, to start coaching a team.

The midfielder player of the A.C Milan, get tired of playing soccer, so now he wants to buy a own team on the united states, he want to pass of player to owner of her own team, but offcourse he can do all this after her contract get expired.

“I have the right to own an M.L.S. franchise, which I will action immediately after I have stopped playing,” Beckham told the BBC. He said this was part of his “commitment to develop soccer in the United States, which is something I am passionate about.”
If he is as passionate about that as he was passionate about staying in Milan, Beckham may be willing to put his money where his right foot is. According to The Times of London, the former England captain is ponying up $3 million of his own money to see the “time share” deal go through.
A.C. Milan’s vice president, Adriano Galliani, pointed to this move as a sign of Beckham’s commitment to the Italian club, saying: “Many players show their affection only through words. David Beckham is one of the few who has done so with his actions.”
He added, “He’s made an incredible economic effort, paying a huge amount out of his own pocket.”
Presumably, an M.L.S. club would run a bit more. Owners of the Seattle Sounders paid $30 million to join the league. (The team begins play this season.) The cost would be even more to meet the league’s requirement to play in, or plan to build, a soccer-specific stadium.

http://goal.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/03/09/beckham-wants-to-be-the-boss-some-day/

Economy 2

A financial crisis unmatched since the Great Depression, say analysts



http://www.guardian.co.uk/business/2008/mar/18/creditcrunch.marketturmoil1

International News 2

Suicide Bomber Kills 14 in Sri Lanka

The notice of an suicide attack of Sir. Lanka.

The suicide bombers explode on the south of Sir. Lanka, killing 14 peolple ang getting injured 46 other civilian and politicians, included a goverment minister according what the official reporters said.

The other party have seen with the separatist action of the bombers, the separatist have demostrated that they are capable of doing whatever they want, and they dont care how many loses are nessesary for controling all the territory.

The Defense Ministry’s Web site said the bombing struck a ceremony at a mosque 160 kilometers, or 100 miles, south of the capital, Colombo, and attributed it to the separatists, known as the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam.
More than 70,000 people have been killed since 1983 in the war for a separate homeland for the mostly Hindu Tamil minority, which has been marginalized by governments dominated by the Buddhist Sinhalese majority.
After many attempts in the past, the current military offensive has driven the separatists from their last strongholds in northern Sri Lanka. It has now pushed the remnants of the Tigers’ regular forces into a narrow coastal strip of land, where they have mingled with hundreds of thousands of refugees, leading to reports of huge civilian casualties.
For several weeks the government has been saying it is on the verge of ending a quarter-century of war. But many analysts say the Tigers are likely to continue the guerrilla war, with assassinations and suicide bombings like the one carried out Tuesday.
There is a significant Muslim minority in Sri Lanka, and the bomber apparently targeted six government ministers who were attending the celebration of a Muslim holy day in the town of Akuressa.
“We were talking in procession and just passing the entrance to the mosque when there was a blast,” the culture minister, Mahinda Yapa Abeywardena, was quoted by news services as saying. “My clothes were covered in blood and I started running. Later I realized that I was not hurt, but I had blood from someone who was hit in the blast.”
Officials said the postal services minister, Mahinda Wijesekera, was badly wounded. "There were a lot of schoolchildren and I fear a lot of them were wounded," Mr. Abeyawardena said.
In the latest of its reports on military progress, the government said Tuesday that it had killed at least 200 Tamil insurgents since last Thursday and recovered large amounts of weapons.
The area is closed to reporters and to most relief agencies, but international aid groups say thousands of civilians have been killed as the government attacks areas where the rebels are using them as human shields.
The International Crisis Group, a Brussels-based conflict-monitoring agency, called on the United Nations and the United States and other countries to bring pressure on the Sri Lankan government not to launch a final offensive until civilians have been cleared from the area.
“The Sri Lankan military has already achieved its military objectives and essentially won the war,” the group said. “It must not pursue a strategy of annihilation.”
It blamed the rebels for using civilians as human shields, amid reports that the fighters have forcibly turned back or shot people who have attempted to leave the area. It estimated that 150,000 civilians are trapped in the fighting, many with little access to fresh water, food or medicine. The government has put the number at about 70,000.
The group said that United Nations agencies had documented more than 2,300 civilian deaths and at least 6,500 injuries since late January. More than 500 children have been killed and 1,400 injured, the group said.
Reached by telephone on Sunday, the chief doctor in the area said that more than 100 sick and wounded people were arriving at the hospital every day but that there were few medications and supplies with which to treat them. “They need surgery, but without anesthetics how can we operate?” the doctor, T. Satyamurthy, said. “We have no antibiotics. Many are dying.”

http://www.nytimes.com/2009/03/11/world/asia/11lanka.html?ref=world

Politics