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The article reports on the Great Britain's principal national news papers editors that met from Prime Minister David Cameron regarding an independent news media regulator establishment. It states that they declined Lord Justice Sir Brian Leveson most combative proposal for a law that puts teeth into state-sanctioned oversight system. It mentions that the law would risk gnawing 300 years in Great Britain press freedom by writing new regulatory system according to Cameron.

Information about several papers discussed at a conference sponsored by the United Nations on steps to combat global warming is presented. Topics include the significant programs of climate aid to poorer nations. The conference also discusses the Copenhagen Accord which is adjudged by Caritas Internationalis as a weak and morally reprehensible deal.

This article presents the author's experience for an additional job to finance an overseas trip. Last spring, when the organizers of an international conference in Great Britain accepted the author's proposal to present a workshop, he was ecstatic. But his enthusiasm quickly dampened when he learned that his university would contribute only $1,000 toward the trip's cost. The $1,000 would barely cover the registration fee. With only a few months to come up with the money, the author decided to seek a second job. His provost approved that plan, with the stipulation that the job not interfere with his primary administrative work.