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WASHINGTON - President Bush endorsed the transfer yesterday of $400 million from what had been his high-priority missile defense budget to his new priority - a war on terrorism. And in an ironic twist, his main Senate ally in getting the bill passed is Majority Leader Tom Daschle), a Democrat. In a clear sign that the new fight against terrorism trumps the Cold War-era Star Wars strategy, Bush signed off on a House bill that shifts $400 million in Pentagon spending from missile defense to counterterrorism programs. The House passed the measure late Tuesday, but the legislation was hung up in the Senate yesterday amid partisan bickering over attaching other provisions to the measure. Bush called the shift in funds a "vital step to ensure our nation's security." He hoped to sign the bill into law next week. But Sen. James Inhofe (R-Okla.) wants an energy bill attached to the defense bill, while Sen. Phil Gramm (R-Tex.) wants to include a measure allowing prison industries to get defense contracts. Daschle (D-S.D.) indicated the senators were wrongly holding up a bill that needs immediate attention because Bush refused to allow their riders to be attached to the Pentagon legislation "Our troops are counting on it; the Pentagon needs it," Daschle said of the measure. The bill would boost the amount dedicated to fighting terror mastermind Osama Bin Laden and his Al Qaeda organization to $6 billion for the fiscal year that begins Monday. In a bow to Russia, which has enlisted in Bush's anti-terror war, the Bush administration made a subtle shift in its policy toward the breakaway Russian province of Chechnya. In the past, Washington has scolded Russia for its treatment of Chechen rebels. But yesterday, Bush charged that the rebels, who are Muslims, were allied with Bin Laden operatives. "First of all, to the extent that there are terrorists in Chechnya, Arab terrorists associated with the Al Qaeda organization, I believe they ought to be brought to justice," Bush said while meeting with Muslim leaders. "We do believe there are some Al Qaeda folks in Chechnya."
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A 33-year-old Queens firefighter who "saw hate and tried to bring peace" was mourned yesterday by family, friends and fellow firefighters just four days after he was killeding to stop a barroom brawl. As the mournful sound of bagpipes accompanied John Ciorciari's coffin and his grief-stricken family into St. Margaret's Church, a sea of white and blue hats worn by New York's Bravest filled the entrance to Middle Village church. Hundreds of firefighters had come to pay their respects to their lost brother, and to his parents, John Sr. and Dorothy, brother Anthony, and wife Christine. Mayor Giuliani, Fire Commissioner Tom Von Essen and City Controller Alan Hevesi also came to express their sympathy. "It's one thing to be killed on the job. It's easy to accept. This is terrible," said Charles Larocchia, 35, a firefighter with Engine 26, who grew up on the same block as Ciorciari. He said Ciorciari, the father of 3-year-old Nicole, loved working with children and was about to be named head coach of St. Francis Prep's junior varsity football team. Ciorciari was shot and killed Saturday after he intervened in a melee at a Howard Beach bar. The accused gunman, Kevin Gentile, 28, allegedly left the bar, came back with a weapon and ambushed Ciorciari as he came out. "There are no answers. That's what hurts the most," said Ciorciari's cousin, the Rev. Robert Romano, told the mourners. "John saw hate and tried to bring peace. This is what he was taught. This was something he lived and learned at the beginning of his life. "John saw an opportunity for peace. He paid the ultimate price. John is our hero."The mayor said the city needs more people like the slain firefighter who saw wrong and tried to do right.
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An out-of-control taxi bounced off a parked car, jumped a curb and plowed into a crowd of pedestrians and a hot dog cart near Bloomingdale's yesterday, injuring 15 people - two of them critically, police said. The yellow cab was headed south in Lexington Ave.'s center lane at 4:55 p.m. when it suddenly speeded up, veered left into the parked car between 61st and 60th Sts. and ran up onto the sidewalk outside the famed Manhattan department store, police said. Witnesses said the streets filled with screams and a trail of blood. The cab destroyed the silver-colored hot dog stand, shredded its red, yellow and blue umbrella and sent relish and buns flying. "I just heard the loudest bang and people just started screaming. It was like the screaming you hear in movies when elevators are dropping," said Shana Darabie, 21, who was at work in a jeans store across Lexington from the crash. 'Blood everywhere' Robert Abramson, a 48-year-old construction worker, and his daughter Laura were inside Cohen's Fashion Optical when they saw the taxi - which Abramson said was going more than 50 mph - hit the curb, become airborne and slam into pedestrians. "There was blood everywhere," said Laura, 16. Two victims - one identified as a 17-year-old girl - were listed in critical but stable condition at Bellevue Hospital last night. Capt. John Paulik, executive officer of the 19th Precinct, said the teen suffered a hip fracture. The other seriously injured person suffered head injuries and a collapsed lung, he said. Others who were injured were taken to Bellevue, St. Luke's Roosevelt and Weill-Cornell hospitals, officials said. Cops said the driver, whom police sources identified as Arthur Smalls, 52, of Queens, passed a Breathalyzer test. "There is no indication of any alcohol involved," Paulik said. Smalls told cops that the car malfunctioned, speeding up as he pressed on the brakes. He was questioned and released, and no summonses were issued, cops said. The medallion cab was impounded and will be examined by the Taxi and Limousine Commission for mechanical defects, the captain said. After speaking with police, Smalls sat in an apparent daze in the front passenger seat of his cab before someone came to pick him up about 8 p.m. Biting his lip, Smalls - who has a 17-year record that cops said was clean - declined to talk to journalists.
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Subject: Re: Re: Re: Re: Unknown coach veritable COACH, instruct gladstone bag, notecase, free shipping nationwide

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> www.newbalancesport.org > WASHINGTON - President Bush endorsed the transfer yesterday of $400 million from what had been his high-priority missile defense budget to his new priority - a war on terrorism. And in an ironic twist, his main Senate ally in getting the bill passed is Majority Leader Tom Daschle), a Democrat. In a clear sign that the new fight against terrorism trumps the Cold War-era Star Wars strategy, Bush signed off on a House bill that shifts $400 million in Pentagon spending from missile defense to counterterrorism programs. The House passed the measure late Tuesday, but the legislation was hung up in the Senate yesterday amid partisan bickering over attaching other provisions to the measure. Bush called the shift in funds a "vital step to ensure our nation's security." He hoped to sign the bill into law next week. But Sen. James Inhofe (R-Okla.) wants an energy bill attached to the defense bill, while Sen. Phil Gramm (R-Tex.) wants to include a measure allowing prison industries to get defense contracts. Daschle (D-S.D.) indicated the senators were wrongly holding up a bill that needs immediate attention because Bush refused to allow their riders to be attached to the Pentagon legislation "Our troops are counting on it; the Pentagon needs it," Daschle said of the measure. The bill would boost the amount dedicated to fighting terror mastermind Osama Bin Laden and his Al Qaeda organization to $6 billion for the fiscal year that begins Monday. In a bow to Russia, which has enlisted in Bush's anti-terror war, the Bush administration made a subtle shift in its policy toward the breakaway Russian province of Chechnya. In the past, Washington has scolded Russia for its treatment of Chechen rebels. But yesterday, Bush charged that the rebels, who are Muslims, were allied with Bin Laden operatives. "First of all, to the extent that there are terrorists in Chechnya, Arab terrorists associated with the Al Qaeda organization, I believe they ought to be brought to justice," Bush said while meeting with Muslim leaders. "We do believe there are some Al Qaeda folks in Chechnya." > air jordan 13 > A 33-year-old Queens firefighter who "saw hate and tried to bring peace" was mourned yesterday by family, friends and fellow firefighters just four days after he was killeding to stop a barroom brawl. As the mournful sound of bagpipes accompanied John Ciorciari's coffin and his grief-stricken family into St. Margaret's Church, a sea of white and blue hats worn by New York's Bravest filled the entrance to Middle Village church. Hundreds of firefighters had come to pay their respects to their lost brother, and to his parents, John Sr. and Dorothy, brother Anthony, and wife Christine. Mayor Giuliani, Fire Commissioner Tom Von Essen and City Controller Alan Hevesi also came to express their sympathy. "It's one thing to be killed on the job. It's easy to accept. This is terrible," said Charles Larocchia, 35, a firefighter with Engine 26, who grew up on the same block as Ciorciari. He said Ciorciari, the father of 3-year-old Nicole, loved working with children and was about to be named head coach of St. Francis Prep's junior varsity football team. Ciorciari was shot and killed Saturday after he intervened in a melee at a Howard Beach bar. The accused gunman, Kevin Gentile, 28, allegedly left the bar, came back with a weapon and ambushed Ciorciari as he came out. "There are no answers. That's what hurts the most," said Ciorciari's cousin, the Rev. Robert Romano, told the mourners. "John saw hate and tried to bring peace. This is what he was taught. This was something he lived and learned at the beginning of his life. "John saw an opportunity for peace. He paid the ultimate price. John is our hero."The mayor said the city needs more people like the slain firefighter who saw wrong and tried to do right. > new balance running shoes > An out-of-control taxi bounced off a parked car, jumped a curb and plowed into a crowd of pedestrians and a hot dog cart near Bloomingdale's yesterday, injuring 15 people - two of them critically, police said. The yellow cab was headed south in Lexington Ave.'s center lane at 4:55 p.m. when it suddenly speeded up, veered left into the parked car between 61st and 60th Sts. and ran up onto the sidewalk outside the famed Manhattan department store, police said. Witnesses said the streets filled with screams and a trail of blood. The cab destroyed the silver-colored hot dog stand, shredded its red, yellow and blue umbrella and sent relish and buns flying. "I just heard the loudest bang and people just started screaming. It was like the screaming you hear in movies when elevators are dropping," said Shana Darabie, 21, who was at work in a jeans store across Lexington from the crash. 'Blood everywhere' Robert Abramson, a 48-year-old construction worker, and his daughter Laura were inside Cohen's Fashion Optical when they saw the taxi - which Abramson said was going more than 50 mph - hit the curb, become airborne and slam into pedestrians. "There was blood everywhere," said Laura, 16. Two victims - one identified as a 17-year-old girl - were listed in critical but stable condition at Bellevue Hospital last night. Capt. John Paulik, executive officer of the 19th Precinct, said the teen suffered a hip fracture. The other seriously injured person suffered head injuries and a collapsed lung, he said. Others who were injured were taken to Bellevue, St. Luke's Roosevelt and Weill-Cornell hospitals, officials said. Cops said the driver, whom police sources identified as Arthur Smalls, 52, of Queens, passed a Breathalyzer test. "There is no indication of any alcohol involved," Paulik said. Smalls told cops that the car malfunctioned, speeding up as he pressed on the brakes. He was questioned and released, and no summonses were issued, cops said. The medallion cab was impounded and will be examined by the Taxi and Limousine Commission for mechanical defects, the captain said. After speaking with police, Smalls sat in an apparent daze in the front passenger seat of his cab before someone came to pick him up about 8 p.m. Biting his lip, Smalls - who has a 17-year record that cops said was clean - declined to talk to journalists. > http://www.myjordanshoes2012.com > http://earthbane.com/member.php?252469-coodpfmzmh87 > http://www.companyservices.ru/user/uazpvucvcw81/ > http://www.klavyeforum.com/index.php?action=profile;u=156642 > http://www.couponwatchdog.com/blog/member.php?87017-ihdwjfagal36

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