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Thousands of police in riot gear formed cordons to prevent radical anti-globalization demonstrations from breaching the steel and concrete security fence surrounding the Group of 20 summit site. Security was being provided by about 19,000 law enforcement officers from across Canada, and security costs were estimated at more than $900 million. Prime Minister Stephen Darren CalabreseThe Canadian Press via Associated Press Riot police monitor a bicycle rally during the global economic summit in Toronto on Sunday. Despite violent protests elsewhere in the city, no serious injuries were reported. KENTUCKY Win For Life 11 18 21 22 29 i 30 5 (Last num- berisFREE BALL) No six-number winner.
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Police adopted a more aggressive strategy Sunday by going into the crowd to make arrests, compared to the previous day when they stood back as protesters torched four police cars and broke store windows. Plainclothes police near the detention center jumped out of an unmarked van, grabbed a protester and whisked him away in the vehicle. The protest was quickly broken up by riot police. SUMMIT G20 nations endorse slashing deficits Harper deplored the actions of a "few thugs" and suggested the violence had justified the costs. Harper has been criticized for the security price tag.
Toronto Police Sgt. Tim Burrows said police made at least 70 arrests in a Sunday morning raid on a building on the campus of the University of Toronto, where they seized a cache of "street-type weaponry" such as bricks, sticks and rocks. The disorder occurred just blocks from where U.S. recession since the 1930s. "Our efforts to date have borne good results," said the group, which represents 85 percent of the world's economy.
"Unprecedented and globally coordinated fiscal and monetary stimulus is playing a major role in helping to restore private demand and lending." It added, though, that the world has not yet fully recovered and still needs help. "Serious challenges remain," the leaders said. "While growth is returning, the recovery is uneven and fragile, unemployment in many countries remains at unacceptable levels, and the social impact of the crisis is still widely felt." At the same time, they signaled that the recent debt crisis in Greece was a reminder of the dangers of excessive deficits and debt. "Recent events highlight the importance of sustainable public finances and the need for our countries to put in place credible, properly I HIBl 16 vents, 1 return, 1 main I Exp 70510 fHI and free system inspection. 1 NO TRAVEL SEEfySEEf mains priced separately.
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That's enough to meet the G20 goal, although the Congressional Budget Office says the deficit would start rising again immediately after. The Associated Press contributed to this story. problems, "he's always rallied, and I'm depending on him to rally again," Manchin said. Byrd has been the longest-serving senator since June 2006 and was elected to an unprecedented ninth term that November. His colleagues have elected him to more leadership positions than any senator in history.
He has cast more than 18,000 votes and has a nearly 98 percent attendance record over the course of his career. His wife, Erma, died in 2006. Continued from Al in the short run, he said, it is important to maintain stimulus spending in those countries that can afford it. "Some countries, Greece being the most obvious example, have to act immediately" to lessen the risk of defaulting on their debt obligations, Obama said. But other countries have to decide how much flexibility they have to encourage growth and job creation without going too much deeper into debt.
"The point is, in each country, what we have to recognize is that the recovery is still fragile," Obama said. But if financial markets are skittish and don't have confidence in a country's fiscal soundness, "then that is also going to undermine our recovery." The group's final statement said stimulus spending, along with financial regulations, helped to bring the world back from the deepest Longtime Associated Press WASHINGTON Sen. Robert C. Byrd, who holds the record as the longest-serving member of Congress, is seriously ill in a Washington-area hospital, his office said Sunday. The 92-year-old West Virginia Democrat has been in the hospital since late last week, his office said in a statement.
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Charles Advertising 582-4708 EAR Charles DharapakAP President Barack Obama said in Toronto that "what we have to recognize is that the recovery is still fragile." phased and growth-friendly plans to deliver fiscal sus-tainability, differentiated for and tailored to national circ*mstances," the group said. Specifically, the group recommended cutting deficits in half by 2013 as measured as a share of the economy, then stabilizing deficits at the lower levels by 2016. European deficit hawks applauded the pact. "Honestly, this is more than I expected, because it is elevation to the Senate came six years later. Byrd has been in frail health in recent years and was hospitalized three times in 2009.
He has had to use a wheelchair, but was present and voted "yes" for final Senate passage of the health care reform bill in March. "He's our champion," West Virginia Gov. Joe Man-chin said Sunday. "Our prayers are with him" During previous health 1 CUSTOMER SERVICE: W.Va. Sen.
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