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Yesterday's top 30 rating items on Scoop were...
1: World changing kids “We need to nurture those who will change the world,” Waikato University School of Education Associate Professor Roger
Moltzen says.
2: Business Briefs The impact of housing loans; High ranking for business research; International leadership in small business
3: Outstanding Contribution awards Two Cantabrians this week received outstanding contribution awards from Environment Canterbury, in recognition of their
work spent managing Canterbury water resources.
4: Improving mental health Jim Anderton Associate Minister of Health and Progressive Leader opened the 4th International Conference, hosted by the
Phobic Trust of New Zealand, promoting awareness of anxiety disorders in Auckland today.
5: Kiwi Herald Digest: Hateful Gibson, Boozing Brash Ground-breaking stories from the Kiwi Herald, award winning newspaper of the small but wonderful New Zealand community
of Moenui. The town is the current holder of the Northern Region Best Kept Grass – or so says the website of the Kiwi
Herald. ...
6: The Logics of War in South Lebanon Buried beneath the chorus of moral indignation at the loss of life and calls for a ceasefire in Southern Lebanon are the
logics of warfare at play. These reduce to the geopolitical and military rationales underpinning the conflict, which is
a classic ...
7: 11 Questions Avoided by the Media On NORAD Tapes Eleven (11) Questions Avoided by the Media in Recent Reporting of Department of Defense Violations of Law Kyle F. Hence
Executive Director 9/11 CitizensWatch Co-Founder UnansweredQuestions.org http://www.911citizenswatch.org
8: Dr. Abbas Bakhtiar: The Great Deception Bush and Blair which have acted time and again on the flimsiest of evidence to reshape Middle East into what they
desire it to be: a neo-colonial possession to supply oil while at the same time helping their rich to get richer. You
may disagree with this ...
9: Near-meltdown incident at Swedish nuclear reactor Sweden's nuclear regulator SKI will meet in emergency session tomorrow (3 August) to decide on a possible immediate
shut-down of all but one of the country's nuclear power stations supplying up to 50% of Sweden's electricity. Greenpeace
has called ...
10: Dyson: Increasing Knowledge Of Multiple Sclerosis Innovative Work To Increase Knowledge And Understanding Of Multiple Sclerosis 7 August 2006 Grand Hall, Parliament,
Wellington
11: Christchurch Weather Advisory Please note: A welfare centre has now been set up at Cashmere High School's McCoombes Performing Arts Centre (Barrington
Rd entrance to the school and follow the Civil Defence signs). The Salvation Army is supplying meals to those unable to
get to their ...
12: $200 Million Program Saves (Estimated) Three Lives Dr Richard Arnold, head of the Victoria University team which carried out an effectiveness study into the staggered
roll-out of the MeNZB(TM) immunisation programme today told a media conference that an estimated two to three lives to
date had been saved due ...
13: Colombia's Integration Into Plan Puebla Panama From July onwards, Colombia will form part of the one-sided geopolitical mega-project that seeks to consolidate the
neoliberal model in the western Latin America with the aim of privatizing highway infrastructure, public services and
natural resources.
14: Scoop Audio: PM Chats About Oldies But Goodies Yesterdays post cabinet press conference turned into a marathon - a marathon packed with information about how the
Government intended to improve investment in electricity transmission and distribution.
15: Brash: Address to Christchurch Central Zonta Club Today I want to talk to you about a subject very close to my heart. My cheque book. Because some say this little book
holds the key to whether my party wins the next election. Some say it holds the key to whether I even contest the next
election!
16: Labour fails to consult on new Solicitor-General Shadow Attorney-General Chris Finlayson is disappointed but not surprised that Michael Cullen failed to consult National
on the appointment of Dr David Collins, QC, as the new Solicitor-General.
17: NZ's social wellbeing continuing to improve The Social Report 2006, released today by the Ministry of Social Development, shows that New Zealanders' social
wellbeing is continuing to improve. "Twenty-five of the 42 indicators we monitor have been updated this year and most
continue the improving ...
18: Noam Chomsky on Israel, Lebanon and Palestine Q: Do you agree with the argument that Israel's military offensive in Lebanon is "legally and morally justified?" Noam
Chomsky: The invasion itself is a serious breach of international law, and major war crimes are being committed as it
proceeds. There ...
19: Clark feigns confusion about parliamentary rules Helen Clark is deliberately feigning confusion about the rules that bar the spending of parliamentary money on
electioneering, says National Leader Don Brash.
20: New Zealand loses outstanding science leaders With the deaths last week of Dr Geoff Page and Dr Rod East, New Zealand has lost two outstanding scientists and science
leaders, said Anthony Scott, executive director of the Association of Crown Research Institutes.
21: New Property Cycle Indicator Homeowners now have a new tool – the Mike Pero Mortgages-Infometrics Property Cycle Indicator – for checking the state
of the property cycle if they are thinking of buying or selling a property. “There is a lot of information and comment
available ...
22: Condoleezza Rice Interview With Sean Hannity QUESTION: And joining us back on the Newsmaker Line, we're always pleased, proud and happy to have her with us is our
Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice is with us. How are you, Madame Secretary? Welcome back.
23: Antarctica does Acid An idea that has been around since the 1980s has been confirmed by experiments and careful modeling based on recent
measurements of the global levels of carbon dioxide: the 'greenhouse' gas. The oceans are becoming acidic. This is a
serious threat to ...
24: Former Navy Frigate to be sunk in Bay of Islands Defence Minister Phil Goff today announced that the former Royal New Zealand Navy frigate, HMNZS Canterbury will be sunk
as a dive wreck at Deepwater Cove, Cape Brett in the Bay of Islands. "The disposal of the Canterbury for scrap was
examined as ...
25: Environment has no place in Key's future vision Green Party Co-Leader Russel Norman expressed disappointment at the total absence of any ecological initiatives in the
tax policy blueprint delivered by National Party finance spokesperson John Key in his “Mood of the Boardroom” speech in
Auckland ...
26: Technicians Work to Restore Websites After Exploit Technicians at IT infrastructure hosting and management firm iSERVE worked overtime at the weekend to restore the
content of hundreds of websites defaced by a hacker exploiting a security vulnerability on one website.
27: Efforts With Mexico to Address Immigration Issues U.S. Government's Efforts With Mexico to Address Immigration Issues Elizabeth A. Whitaker, Deputy Assistant Secretary,
Western Hemisphere Affairs Testimony before the House International Relations Committee, Subcommittee on the Western
Hemisphere ...
28: TeenScreen - Normal Kids Labeled Mentally Ill Despite years of public outcry, based on recommendations by President Bush's New Freedom Commission to screen all school
children for mental illness, TeenScreen is now being administered in the nation's public school system and children are
being ...
29: Well-being a Matter of Perception Labour’s claims that New Zealand’s social well-being ‘continues to improve’ have been challenged by the Maori Party.
“It’s the same, tired old record” said Mrs Turia. “The rich are getting richer, the poor are getting poorer”.
30: Greens cry foul on Fonterra decision Horizons Manawatu's decision to allow Fonterra to dump the equivalent of 280 milk tankers of waste water from its
Longburn plant into the Manawatu River each day is an indication of how little they value the environment, the Green
Party says.