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== LONDON- Murray takes 2nd set 7 ==

<html>LONDON Andy Murray took a two-set lead over Novak Djokovic on Sunday in the Wimbledon final,[http://www.jerseys-hearts.com/New-York-Jets-Critical-Victory-White-T-Shirt-26726/ New York Jets Critical Victory White T-Shirt], winning the second 7-5 after taking the first 6-4.
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With the sun beating down on Centre Court, both players wore white hats and sat under umbrellas during changeovers.
Murray is trying to become the first British man to win the Wimbledon title since Fred Perry in 1936. He lost to seven-time champion Roger Federer in last year's final.
Murray and Djokovic are playing each other in a Grand Slam final for third time in the last four majors, with Murray winning last year's U.S. Open and Djokovic taking this year's Australian Open.
Djokovic,[http://cgi.members.interq.or.jp/rap/takepee/i/epad/epad.cgi?res=676036 Choose a Web Design Firm], the top-seeded Serb who won the 2011 title at the All England Club, has won the last three matches between the two, all after losing the first set.</html>

== Obama- If Congress won't act on climate, I will ==

<html>WASHINGTON -- An emboldened, second-term President Obama on Tuesday made clear that if lawmakers don't tackle climate change, he will do an end run around Congress and use his executive powers to curb greenhouse gas emissions linked to global warming.
The commitment -- delivered during Obama's fourth State of the Union address -- shed more light on how the president plans to make good on his inaugural vow to combat climate change and revealed that he is willing to flex his muscle on the issue.
"If Congress won't act soon to protect future generations, I will," Obama pledged. "I will direct my cabinet to come up with executive actions we can take -- now and in the future -- to reduce pollution, prepare our communities for the consequences of climate change and speed the transition to more sustainable sources of energy."
Although Obama didn't spell out details, the president could immediately direct his Environmental Protection Agency to impose new greenhouse gas emission standards on existing power plants, going beyond proposed mandates that apply only to new facilities.
Obama also pitched a "drilling for clean energy" plan,[http://cgi.tako.ne.jp/~friends/bbs3/light.cgi?res=9034 IT Support Company], where revenue from oil and gas drilling on federal lands and waters would be steered toward research into alternatives for fueling the nation's cars and trucks.
The "Energy Security Trust" Obama proposed would be used to support development of advanced electric vehicles, biofuels, natural gas-powered cars and other alternatives to petroleum fuels and the classic combustion engine.
As part of the deal, Obama said his administration "will keep cutting red tape and speeding up new oil and gas permits."
Similar ideas have surfaced on Capitol Hill before. Sen. Lisa Murkowski, R-Alaska, included a plan for using drilling revenue to fund clean energy research in unveiling her "20/20" vision for U.S. energy policy last week. And two years ago, as a handful of senators tried to fashion a compromise on climate change legislation, one possible deal hinged on expanding offshore drilling in exchange for new limits on carbon emissions.
"The president was clear about the magnitude of the challenge and resolute in his determination to use his executive authority to take action, especially if Congress won't," said former Environmental Protection Agency administrator Carol Browner, now a senior fellow at the Center for American Progress.
But some oil and gas industry leaders were skeptical.
"We will have to take a closer look at the president's proposals related to taxes and use of revenue from natural gas production to ensure that they don't have a negative impact on our ability to provide affordable energy and create jobs," said Regina Hopper, president of America's Natural Gas Alliance.
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"As long as countries like China keep going all-in on clean energy, so must we," Obama said.
He also advanced a plan modeled after the "Race to the Top" education program for states that would reward those that make big advances in energy efficiency. Details on the program were scarce Tuesday night but the administration signaled it would be used to support state governments that implement policies to boost efficiency and slash waste.
Echoing previous State of the Union addresses, Obama once again invoked the promise of natural gas, which produces fewer carbon emissions than coal when burned for power. Energy companies are using hydraulic fracturing and horizontal drilling to extract natural gas and oil from dense rock formations nationwide, unlocking previously inaccessible supplies.
That natural gas boom "has led to cleaner power and greater independence," Obama said.
Although the president stopped short of specifically pledging that the EPA would impose new greenhouse gas emission limits, Andrew Steer, president of the World Resources Institute, said this is one area where Obama clearly could act administratively, even if Congress doesn't move first.
"The administration can make significant progress in reducing emissions . . . by enacting standards for existing power plants, which represent the largest portion of U.S. emissions,[http://alawseya.com/me/showthread.php?5886-5-Reasons-Why-You-Should-Hire-A-SEO-India-Company&p=6283#post6283 5 Reasons Why You Should Hire A SEO India Company]," Steer said.
Luke Metzger, director of Environment Texas,[http://www.jerseys-hearts.com/NFL-Caps-25-11598/ NFL Caps-25], praised Obama for backing up his "bold words on addressing global warming from his inaugural address by outlining clean energy solutions."
But, he said Americans are "counting on the president to clean up carbon pollution from power plants, which will help the United States fulfill its obligation to future generations."
Environmentalists widely cheered Obama's tough climate change talk but insisted a major test of the president's commitment is coming soon, when the State Department decides whether the proposed Keystone XL pipeline is in the national interest. That $7 billion project would ferry bitumen to refineries along the Gulf Coast, potentially expanding the market for oil sands crude harvested in Canada using more energy-intensive techniques than conventional supplies.
Bill McKibben, the founder of , which is organizing a major Keystone XL rally in Washington, D.C. next weekend, said that he was glad to see the president "ratcheting up the rhetoric about climate change."
But, he added, "the test of that rhetoric will be what he does about . . . the Keystone XL pipeline, with its freight of nearly a million barrels a day of the dirtiest oil on earth."</html>

== Minnesota Twins (36 ==

<html>The Toronto Blue Jays will try to replicate a stellar performance when they meet up with the Minnesota Twins at Rogers Centre on Saturday.
A brilliant pitching performance from Mark Buehrle and another blast from Jose Bautista lifted the Blue Jays to a 4-0 win in the first game of this series Friday night.
Buehrle pitched seven scoreless innings and did not walk a batter to earn his fifth win of the season and stop a three-game losing streak for the Blue Jays.
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Brian Dozier and Oswaldo Arcia each went 2-for-4 for the Twins but the rest of the team was a combined 3-for-26. Kevin Correia allowed all for Blue Jays' runs on 10 hits in his six innings of work. The Twins have lost six straight games and have yet to earn a win in July.
Getting back on the mound for the first time since going on the DL in mid-June will be Mike Pelfrey when he gets the start for Minnesota on Saturday.
Pelfrey was placed on the DL on June 23,[http://www.jerseys-hearts.com/New-England-Patriots-Purple-Women-s-Logo-T-Shirt-27360/ New England Patriots Purple Women's Logo T-Shirt], retroactive to June 19, with a back strain. The Twins are really hoping that Pelfrey can bounce back from the injury as well as his rough start to the season on Saturday.
The 29-year-old is just 3-6 with a 6.11 ERA on the campaign. Before the injury, Pelfrey had begun to at least show some signs of promise as he allowed three runs in three of his four starts. However, in his most recent start,[http://you-group.fte.jp/cgi-bin/tetu/light.cgi?res=120362%252B%25255BPLM=0%25255D%252BGET%252B Optimising your content for search engines],[http://www.jerseys-hearts.com/Nike-Packers-87-Nelson-White-Game-Women-Jerseys-20225/ Nike Packers 87 Nelson White Game Women Jerseys],[http://www.familylinkmobile.com/index.php?option=com_blog&view=comments&pid=280059&Itemid=0 Dental Website Designs & Online Marketing Part 4 o], Pelfrey gave up four runs while surrendering a season-high 10 hits in a no- decision against the White Sox.
The no-decision marked the eighth straight start in which Pelfrey either took a loss or did not factor in the outcome.
This start marks the first ever appearance for Pelfrey against Toronto.
Toronto will answer with their ace as R.A. Dickey gets the ball on Saturday.
Dickey certainly hasn't lived up to the expectations that were put on his shoulders this season after his NL Cy Young season a year ago. However, Dickey has still been the Blue Jays' best pitcher.
The knuckleballer's 8-8 record and 4.59 ERA are both the best of any starter for the Blue Jays while his 82 strikeouts are also a team-high.
The last month has been a promising time for Dickey as he has racked up four wins in his six starts since the beginning of June and has allowed two runs or fewer in four of those outings. Dickey has still shown some weakness in that stretch though, as he allowed 13 total runs in the other two starts of that stretch.
Dickey has yet to face Minnesota this season, but is 1-1 with a 6.14 ERA in seven games (3 starts).
Toronto went 5-2 against Minnesota last season.</html>

== BEIRUT- Syrian prison shelled, part of Aleppo battle ==

<html>BEIRUT Shells smashed into a central prison in the embattled Syrian city of Aleppo, killing some prisoners, a rights group said Sunday, part of a long battle for control of the ancient city.
The explosions killed six prisoners, said the British-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights,[http://www2.toua-u.ac.jp/cgi-bin/bbs/vbbbs.cgi?res=12170 Commercial Air Conditioning Unit Leighton Buzzard], which communicates with a network of activists on the ground. The explosives hit on Friday night, the Observatory said. It was not clear who fired the shells.
With government forces stepping up offensives, the Syrian Muslim Brotherhood called on the U.S. and Europe to send arms.
"Providing the Free Syrian Army and the revolutionary rebels with appropriate arms is more urgent now than at any time in the past," the movement wrote on social media sites. "We feel cheated and disappointed because the U.S. and Europe have backed out from arming the FSA," it said.
Last month the U.S. decided in principle to provide some weapons to rebel forces, though Western countries are concerned they might land in the hands of extremist Sunni Muslims fighting with the rebels.
The forces include an al-Qaida-linked group which has been fighting for weeks to seize control of the prison in Aleppo, besieging it. The Observatory estimated some 120 prisoners have died in the jail since April from fighting, illness and executions.
Syria's state run news agency SANA said "a number" of rebels were killed in the shelling but did not give an exact number.
Aleppo, Syria's largest city, is near the border with Turkey. Many of its ancient monuments and its marketplace,[http://bbs.rockfx.net/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=1596146 ATTLEBORO, Mass.- Hernandez co], once a magnet for tourists, have been destroyed in fighting.
Rebels and government forces also clashed near the Shiite towns of Nubul and Zahra in Aleppo province, the Observatory and pro-rebel activists reported. The towns have been besieged since at least May by hard-line Sunni rebels seeking to dislodge their enemies.
The Observatory said fighting killed three regime troops, including one foreigner,[http://www.jerseys-hearts.com/Ohio-State-5-B.Miller-Grey-Jerseys-22183/ Ohio State 5 B.Miller Grey Jerseys], code for a fighter from the Lebanese Shiite Hezbollah.
Rebels claim that Assad's forces and Hezbollah fighters are in the two towns. A hard-line Sunni brigade warned last week it would punish Shiites for harboring the forces, suggesting the towns' populations of some 40,000 Shiites could be targeted.
The fighting underscores the growing sectarian nature of the two-year uprising against Assad's regime. It began as peaceful protests but turned into an armed rebellion after a brutal government crackdown. It has since taken on regional dimensions, with Hezbollah fighters joining Assad's forces. Foreign Sunni fighters have joined predominantly Sunni Syrian rebels who are formed in bands ranging from secular to hard-line Islamists.
At home, Assad draws support largely from Syria's minorities, including fellow Alawites - followers of an offshoot of Shiite Islam - as well as Christians, Shiites and Sunnis who fear the hard-line rebels.
In recent weeks, Assad's forces, bolstered by Hezbollah fighters, have pushed back to seize rebel-held areas in several parts of Syria.
In the central Syrian city of Homs, Assad's forces fired mortar shells from a stronghold of buildings on the edge of the rebel-held area of Khaldiyeh, trying to flush out fighters, said two activists.
Explosions could be heard as they spoke via Skype.
The shells were exploding in the densely-built area surrounding the 13th-century mosque of Khalid Ibn al-Walid,[http://cgi.ebay.com.au/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=140751927900 Now how does a link wheel], famous for its nine domes and two minarets, said a Homs-based activist identified as Nedal. He said parts of the wall surrounding the historic complex were blown away. Other parts were damaged in previous rounds of fighting.
Khaldiyeh-based activist Abu Bilal said fighters were low on weapons. He said the international community,[http://www.jerseys-hearts.com/2011-2012-Club-Malaga-White-Light-Bule-Home-Jerseys-7844/ 2011-2012 Club Malaga White Light Bule Home Jerseys], despite promises to arm rebels, had left them hanging in Homs.
"They have sold Homs to the enemy," he complained.
The U.N. warns the some 4,500 residents in besieged, rebel-held areas of Homs face a humanitarian catastrophe. On Friday, the divided U.N. Security Council failed to approve a statement calling on the Syrian government to allow immediate access to trapped civilians there. Russia, Syria's closest ally, demanded that the statement should also call for immediate access to the towns of Nubul and Zahra. 

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== ‘Obamacare’ not sparking many doctor ==

<html>With less than three months before enrollment opens in the Affordable Care Act’s insurance expansion,[http://www.jerseys-hearts.com/NIKE-Saints-9-BREES-white-Game-Jerseys-19269/ NIKE Saints 9 BREES white Game Jerseys], most patients still have not spoken with a doctor about possible changes in store, according to a new survey.

The survey, conducted by , found that among people with a regular doctor,[http://www.chatqatar.com.qa/vb/showthread.php?p=629960#post629960 First Research And Then Sign Up], only half have had a conversation about what the law may mean for their care. A quarter of respondents said they did not have a physician.

“Doctor conversations about health reform may prove relevant for this summer s consumer outreach campaign for Obamacare,” HealthPocket authors write. “Research has observed that professionals like doctors can significantly influence consumer decisions,[http://www.jerseys-hearts.com/2012-13-Barcelona-5-Puyol-Home-Jerseys-25783/ 2012-13 Barcelona 5 Puyol Home Jerseys],[http://www.move-grp.co.jp/p/postmail.cgi How to Get the Most Out of Your Product Launch], particularly if the relationship is longstanding.”

Of those respondents who did share their thoughts on the law, opinions were mixed. Thirty-eight percent reported mostly negative comments, 33 percent reported positive comments and 29 percent reported neutral comments. Male respondents were twice as likely as female respondents to report positive comments from their doctor.

Some 1,[http://you-group.fte.jp/cgi-bin/tetu/light.cgi?res=3024 Unique Blog Post Writing Methods],176 people responded to the survey, conducted on more than 100 different news and other websites in late June. The margin of error is estimated at plus or minus 2.9 percentage points.</html>