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Source: http://dfw.cbslocal.com/video/6854090-garry-seiths-630-am-weather-report

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By Reuters

A car bomb hit Syria's second city Aleppo on Sunday, a day after blasts killed 27 in Damascus, and security forces arrested and beat activists at a rare anti-government protest in the capital.

Residents told the British-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights they saw bodies in the streets of Aleppo.

The organization said initial reports suggested three people had been killed and about 25 injured in the blast.

The opposition reported heavy raids by security forces and fighting with rebels in northern and southern Syrian provinces and suburbs of Damascus.

In the capital, as crowds gathered for memorials to victims of Saturday's car bombs, security forces broke up an opposition march of more than 200 people when protesters began shouting "the people want to topple the regime".

The phrase has echoed through the wave of Arab uprisings that began last year and has toppled autocratic rulers in Tunisia, Egypt, Libya and Yemen.

"They were walking through an area in central Damascus, near SANA (the state news agency). At first they shouted slogans against violence and the police didn't do anything, but as soon as they started to call for regime change the police rushed in and started beating people with canes," said Rami Abdelrahman, from the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights.

The protest, which called for non-violent resistance to the government, had been led by moderate opposition leaders previously tolerated by the government because of their calls for dialogue and rejection of foreign intervention.

Activists said the Sunday march aimed to commemorate the peaceful roots of Syria's uprising, which has been overshadowed by a growing armed insurgency against state security forces.

The United Nations says more than 8,000 people have been killed by security forces in the crackdown on a revolt against four decades of rule by the Assad family.

The struggle has become increasingly bloody as peaceful protest has given way to rebellion by armed groups. Authorities say they are fighting foreign militants who have killed more than 2,000 members of the security forces.

Source: http://worldnews.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2012/03/18/10742561-car-bomb-in-syria-after-activists-beaten

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Did you know that you can enhance your dogs wellness by supplementing its diet with different fatty acids? Fatty acids will show many benefits beyond just regular dog foods. Fish oil for dogs and flaxseed oil for dogs are two best sources of these acids that you could add for your dogs diet.

What is the trouble? Not Enough Fatty Acids!

Dogs and cats and also humans are unable to generate fatty acids themselves so they should be gotten from other sources ? from food. Dogs which are fed strictly processed foods could be deficient in omega-3 fatty acids given that the processed food are often not very rich with these. The same actually goes for many of the ?home cooked? food that pets are provided with.

On one hand fish oil can help your dog with some current health problems and on the other hand deficiency of fatty acids can actually result in health issues.

Advantages of Fish Oil For Dogs

Omegas are anti-inflammatory. That indicates that they help your dog with arthritic complications by decreasing inflammation of tissues and permitting additional movement for activity. Basically omega 3 fatty acids are beneficial to both dog or cat or any other pets. Acquiring the proper type of omega fatty acids in the form of flaxseed oil or fish oil for dogs are essential to this.

Linoleic acid from these oils can do miracles for skin health of your dog. It may even support reducing some sorts of cancers (decrease cancer cell formation) when utilized with other medicines.

Fish oil also promotes healthy kidneys, heart, and decreases the cholesterol levels in your dog, and may boost the immune system which can make hair and skin healthier. Skin and hair problems of dogs are a few of the initial indicators of a health problem so give close attention to these.

Side Effects?

Improper doses of omega 6 fatty acids can in fact result in inflammation and that is something no pet needs. It can also result in vulnerable immune system.

Fish Oil Dosage For Dogs

Right dosage is important with regards to pets so pay attention to it. This is specifically vital with flaxseed oil. Too much can trigger drippy feces in pets. However if your dog is constipated it could of course assist if utilised in in lower dosages. Talk to your veterinary concerning the suitable dosage as they can be fairly different because of the distinct weights and sizes of different dog breeds but a good rule would be to give 1000mg per 30lbs of the dog?s weight. The problem with flaxseed oil is also that dogs lack an enzyme to convert it from inactive to active for maximum usage. So it?s suggested that you rather use fish oil for dogs.

Salmon Oil For Dogs

One particular type of fish oil that?s pretty excellent for dogs is wild salmon oil. Salmon oil has the highest amount of omegas compared to any other cold water fish so this really is the premier alternative. Screening is done to make certain the mercury level is below allowable levels and most supplements are well below them. Most pet dogs adore the taste, also. It can give the dog various degrees of fishy odor, yet reduction in amounts given might help with that.

These were the primary benefits of fish oil for canines. Hopefully you enjoy many happy moments together with your pet.

The author has dedicated a website solely to the benefits of fish oil. The webpage will help you find details about fish oil like fish oil for dogs. Also look at purslane benefits for more facts.

Check Our Recommended Omega 3 Fish Oil Supplements Below:

The sea coast ofItalyoffers you the perfect getaway from your mundane life.AmalfiCoastand Positano are two of the most popular tourist destinations of the country. They offer a unique experience for sightseers and holiday-lovers. While being surrounded by vividly hued bougainvillea and other colourful foliage, the local residences are uniquely constructed over mountain cliffs overlooking the scenic blue sea. There are plenty of Positano andAmalfiCoastrentals for you to lodge in.

Types ofAmalfiCoastRentals

AmalfiCoastrentals come in different styles such as villas, bungalows, apartments and smaller houses. Villas and bungalows with swimming pools are also available. They offer you the wealth of Italian life. There exotic architecture will instantly transform you into another world. Apartments and houses also offer you comfortable stay during your time inItaly.

You will always find rentals that fit your vacation budget. Apartments and smaller homes are ideal for a single traveller or honeymooners. Villas and bungalows, on the other hand, are high priced but worth the money you pay. They can accommodate large number of people; however, if you wish to stay alone in a villa, you have the option as well.

ChoosingHolidayRentals

Holidayrentals at the destinations are furnished with the latest amenities to give you the most comfortable holiday without missing out on modern facilities. Budgeted AmalfiCoastrentals contain basic amenities to provide you with ease during your stay.

AmalfiCoastand Positano Tourism

AlmalfiCoastand Positano are near to each other, making it easier for you to enjoy them both. These regions are paradise for vacationers who admire natural beauty of picturesque waterfronts. The Italian culture is prominent in the region, making it a perfect place for you to enjoy world-famous cuisine made locally. There are also local markets where you can purchase regional items as souvenirs of your holiday. By staying at Amalfi Coast rentals, you can also visit different parts of the country.Italy is rich with history of over two millennia. Its intriguing charm can be seen in its traditional architecture and lifestyle. Make sure you book your holiday rentals much in advance to enjoy a carefree vacation.

Source: http://travel.ezinemark.com/celebrate-your-italian-vacation-with-amafi-coast-rentals-18dc056acb3.html

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Oh, those fabulous 15s.

Did they leave your bracket in shambles? Join the club.

And sit back and enjoy this one. Because 10 ? or 15 ? years from now, they still might be talking about Friday the 16th as the day the 15s rose up and produced one of the greatest episodes in NCAA tournament history.

First, 15th-seeded Norfolk State knocked off Missouri. Later, another 15, Lehigh, beat Duke. And, just for good measure, No. 13 Ohio beat Michigan 65-60, making this the first time that three teams seeded 13th or higher all won on the same day.

"We messed up some brackets! We messed up some brackets!" Norfolk senior Kyle O'Quinn exclaimed after he spearheaded Norfolk's 86-84 upset over Missouri. And then, in a moment of exhilarated candor: "We even messed up my bracket."

He didn't know the half of it.

Because while the Norfolk celebration was winding down, Lehigh ? enrollment 4,700 and based in Bethlehem, Pa. ? knocked off a team you might have heard of: Duke. Final score, 75-70.

Before Friday, there had been a total of four 2-15 upsets since the bracket was expanded to 64 teams in 1985. After Friday, there are six.

"I told them they needed to suspend disbelief," Lehigh coach Brett Reed said. "Because there are so many naysayers, so many prognosticators."

None of them could have guessed this. And, in fact, none of them did.

According to ESPN, there were 4,728 perfect brackets out of 6.45 million early in the day before the upsets began. After: Not a single one.

But this day was about more than the brackets and office pools that drive so much of the madness each March.

There's another element to it: America loves an underdog.

When Michigan plays Ohio State, millions of fans watch, thousands of alumni show their passion and bragging rights are on the line. But there's nothing too cute and cuddly about watching two behemoth powerhouses collide.

Now, when Michigan plays plain ol' Ohio? That's a different deal. That's a chance for everyone outside of Ann Arbor to pull for the little guy ? a chance for sports fans to watch five players who didn't wind up at the big school have their day on the floor with five who did and see how things really stack up.

"This game will take you to incredible highs, and it will also take you to incredible lows," Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. "That's the name of the game, and today is one of those incredible lows."

A day like this seems all the more fitting this year ? one that's been plagued by scandal, conference-shifting money grabs and a general sense that college sports don't have much to do with college anymore.

Make no mistake ? the NCAA certainly doesn't put on the best tournament around for free. It's a $10.8 billion enterprise, bankrolled by CBS and its partners ? an enterprise that feeds directly into many of the problems that won't go away.

But those five guys on the floor for Norfolk State or Ohio or Lehigh ? well, on days like this, it's hard to imagine they're part of those problems.

Coming up, they'll try to become the "Next Small Thing" in college basketball.

They'll hope to follow the lead of underdogs from Final Fours past ? Butler or VCU or George Mason.

How did those teams get there? Maybe Lehigh forward John Adams put it best. "We thought we could match up very well against them," he said after the win over Duke. "We all believed it, and we showed it on the floor. Everybody bought into that idea. And the rest is history, as they say."

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/norfolk-state-lehigh-lead-memorable-day-upsets-024640114--spt.html

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BEIRUT - An explosion struck near a Syrian government security building in the northern city of Aleppo Sunday, while a harsh security crackdown prevented opposition rallies marking one year since the first nationwide protests of the uprising against President Bashar Assad.

The Syrian state news agency called the Aleppo explosion a "terrorist bombing" and said one policeman and one female civilian were killed, while 30 were injured. It was the second attack in two days on regime strongholds.

Three suicide bombings in the capital Damascus on Saturday killed 27 people. Two of them also targeted government security buildings and the regime the opposition, which it claims is made up of "terrorist" groups carrying out a foreign conspiracy.

Aleppo and Damascus, Syria's two largest cities, have been struck by a number of suicide bombings since December. Both are critical centres of support for Assad and have remained relatively insulated from the unrest shaking much of the country for the past year.

No one has claimed responsibility for any of the weekend attacks.

Mohammed Saeed, an Aleppo resident, said a car bomb exploded early afternoon about 200 yards (meters) from the Political Security Directorate. Security forces started shooting in the air and cordoned off the area to prevent people from approaching.

"It was a strong explosion. It shook parts of the city," Saeed said, citing nearby residents. "White smoke was billowing from the area."

The explosion did not seriously damage the security building, he said. At that time of day the city's central Suleimaniyeh neighbourhood is usually crowded with people, especially on Sunday, the first day of Syria's workweek.

The neighbourhood has a large Christian population, Saeed said.

The string of large-scale bombings near government security buildings in Damascus and Aleppo that have added a mysterious element to the anti-government revolt. After other similar attacks, U.S. officials suggested al-Qaida militants may be joining the fray.

A previously unknown Islamist group calling itself Al-Nusra Front to Protect the Levant claimed responsibility for previous attacks in a video posted online, saying it carried them out "to avenge the people of Homs." Homs is an opposition stronghold in central Syria that has been hard hit in the government crackdown.

Al-Qaida's involvement could further fuel the sectarian tensions that the uprising has already stoked. Al-Qaida's supporters are largely Sunni Muslim extremists. Syria's military and political leadership is stacked heavily with members of the minority Alawite sect, an offshoot of Shiite Islam to which Assad and the ruling elite belong. The Alawite leaders of Syria are closely allied with Shiite Iran.

Sunnis are the majority in the country of 22 million and make up the backbone of the opposition.

The last major suicide bombing in Aleppo was on Feb. 10, when twin blasts struck security compounds, killing 28 people. Damascus has seen a half dozen suicide bombings since December, most hitting intelligence and security buildings.

Many activists consider March 18, 2011, the start of the anti-Assad uprising. Thousands took to the streets in cities across Syria on that day, and security forces killed marchers in the southern city of Daraa.

Since then, Assad's security forces have sought to crush all signs of dissent, and protest and international condemnation have spread. Many in the opposition have taken up arms to defend themselves and attack government forces as the increasingly militarized conflict has become one of the bloodiest of the Arab Spring.

The U.N. says more than 8,000 people have been killed.

Jordanian Information Minister Rakan Majali said Sunday that attempts by arms dealers to smuggle weapons into Syria have gone up since the start of the year, but that Jordanian authorities foil them. He said Jordan's northern border with Syria is being "carefully watched" by Jordanian security.

Also Sunday, activists posted videos online of an overpass on a main north-south highway they said was destroyed by opposition fighters near the village of Khirbet Ghazaleh. The videos said the attack sought to block the army from bringing more tanks and military reinforcements into the area.

The Syrian state news agency said an "armed terrorist group" blew up the bridge and estimated the damage at more than $5 million.

Activists also reported clashes between Syrian troops and army defectors in the eastern city of Deir el-Zour, where at least three people were killed. The area is close to the border with Iraq and witnessed clashes in the past.

SANA reported later in the day that "armed terrorists" shot dead 13 people, including women and children, in the village of Hassiba in the central province of Homs.

A Syrian opposition figure told The Associated Press that the people killed in Hassiba were 14 Shiites shot dead for sectarian reasons. The opposition member spoke on condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the matter.

The Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said pro-government thugs known as "shabiha" quickly broke up a protest in Damascus by hundreds of people.

"They had just started protesting, but then some started chanting 'The people want to topple the regime' and the shabiha started beating them," said Rami Abdul-Rahman, the group's head.

Prominent opposition writer Mohammed Sayid Rasas was arrested, as were other protest leaders, he said.

The Observatory said at least 16 people were killed throughout Syria Sunday, while the Local Coordination Committees, another activist group, said 29 were killed. The count did not include those killed in Hassiba.

The Syrian government has barred most media from operating in the country, and activist claims could not be independently verified.

___

Associated Press writers Albert Aji in Damascus and Jamal Halaby in Amman, Jordan, contributed reporting.

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/explosion-strikes-near-syrian-security-building-aleppo-regime-165014952.html

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Happy Saint Patrick's Day After, heroes and welcome once again to your Sunday Morning liveblog of the political talk shows. My name is Jason. My brackets have been busted gloriously. Thanks a LOT, people, for not telling me that I should have definitely taken at least two of the 15-seeds this year. (Actually, if anyone had Lehigh and Norfolk State both going into the second round -- and it's not hard to imagine a MEAC diehard who really hates Duke -- than enjoy your future table in Bracketology Valhalla.) At any rate, both of my alma maters are eliminated, so with my brackets fatally wounded, I can just enjoy the rest of the basketball with no pressure. 15 seeds forever!

First, of course, I will have to watch these chat shows, so let's get started. As always, feel free to chat it up in the comments. If you'd like to drop me a line, please feel free. And if it's your thing, you can follow me on twitter.

And now, since we're both up at the same time, it's...

FOX NEWS SUNDAY

Bret Baier is subbing in for Chris Wallace, and Baier is sort of talking softly for some reason. But Mitt Romney is here, and so is George Clooney, only he's with Chris Wallace. DON'T BE JEALOUS, whichever Fox host is jealous.

But first, here's Mitt, live from Moline, Illinois. Home of John Deere. Quad Cities, represent! He's trying to snag delegates and win the primary on Tuesday. But first, he'll have to answer questions about, say...Afghanistan. Where things are not going well, as always. Hamid Karzai says he is "at the end of his rope," which is probably woven from heroin. What would Mitt do about this?

"First I would exercise leadership." Okay! Great, but did you have anything more specific? Sure. He would talk to Karzai, work with Karzai, make Karzai feel safe again, cradle Karzai in his arms. "Just breathe with me, Hamid," he would say, "Let all the stress fall away. Just let it go. It's not your fault. Your soul is a butterfly."

Mitt says that we have troops in harms way and that we have an interest in the war going well. This is the part of Mitt's "solutioneering process" where he just says things that are obvious. It's an important phase, that comes right before the part where he gets mad with President Obama's "timetable for withdrawal," which is "leading Mr. Karzai to take action that is self-preservation in nature." If we just agreed to stay forever, Karzai would forego "self-preservation."

Romney won't withdraw until "commanders on the ground" blah blah blah all the things presidents have said for over a decade about why we have to stay there, despite the fact that soon, kids that were five years old when it began will be eligible to die there, in what American adults everywhere should definitely celebrate as one of their key accomplishments in life.

Romney says that it's clear that the war isn't going well, and it's Obama's fault because he was personally responsible for ensuring the legitimacy of Afghanistan's elections. The ones that led to Karzai's continuing presidency. The same Karzai that Romney wants to make assurances to, that American blood and treasure keep flowing there. Everyone who currently commands or wants to one day command troops in Afghanistan needs to follow the logic of their statements to the second level.

Let's move on to Iran. What are the chances that Israel will bomb them? Why would Romney know that? He says he doesn't really know anything, but that Obama should have installed harsher sanctions against Iran and given more support to the Iranian dissidents. So...okay...Obama should have definitely hurt the Iranian people with crippling sanctions, and then loudly supported their uprising, which would have led the mullahs to crack down on said uprising with about one hundred times the brutality with which they did.

It sort of amazes me that more people don't understand that terrible things would have followed in the wake of the president actively and loudly promoting the Iranian dissidents. Honestly, it just sort of flabbergasts me. As it stands, the President took the extraordinary step of asking a private company, Twitter, to alter their operations so that dissidents could continue to communicate with one another. I think we understand who is on what side. The dissidents were actually quite fortunate that America didn't try to "do stuff" beyond that.

Romney's position on Iran is the same as Obama's anyway. They better not make one! If they do, some military stuff is "on the table." THE SCARY TABLE, WITH ALL THE STUFF ON IT.

Baier, using Obama's "those who wants war should just say so," to ask Romney if he'll say so. Romney won't. He supports crippling sanctions, which just should have come sooner. He says there's "nothing casual about Iran having a nuclear weapon."

Does Romney think that Obama is responsible for high gas prices? He has previously said no. But this is Fox News Sunday, an entirely different audience with entirely different pandering needs. So he says instead that he always intended to raise gas prices, and he's appointed people to make that happen, and they've succeeded, only now he's had an "election year conversion" and what we should do is drill everywhere and pretend that this is going to lead to lower gas prices. Romney is very good at telling an audience what they want to hear!

Baier reminds Romney that he has been talking about this a lot. He'd like to know why he only just started talking about it. Romney says he's been talking pretty consistently about it. I guess there just weren't teevee cameras pointed at him when he talked about it. Or he was just always whispering, "Don't tell anybody, but...you know...energy stuff."

He did mention, over and over again, that Michigan's trees were the right height. Everyone caught that!

Would Romney get rid of the Department of Education? "Not necessarily," he says, suggesting he'd combine it with other agencies, or alter its role. He'd "pull back" their "reach." He would also push back against "federal teacher's unions." He likes having states "test our kids," so that he can identify failing school districts and then ensure their failure by starving them of funds and sanctioning them. Like Iran! So he supports that part of No Child Left Behind. The part that doesn't actually educate anybody.

Baier tries to trip up Romney for criticizing Romney for criticizing Santorum for his "take one for the team" comment on No Child Left Behind. Romney says that he was criticizing Santorum for voting for things he didn't support, and that he doesn't have that problem, because he is a member of the pro-NCLB team that still supports it. But doesn't he merely support the same part that Santorum still supports? Don't they both want to "pull back" the "reach" of Federal government in education? This sort of begs a follow-up, but we don't get one.

One day, I think a smart interviewer could literally cause Romney to short circuit. Though maybe he is a nuclear powered panderbot, with fissile material. Maybe no one can afford to take the chance of causing a core meltdown in the Romneybot. If that's true, then thank you Bret Baier, for saving thousands of innocent lives today!

Romney says that the campaign will come down to a candidate facing Obama that knows how the economy works. I think Santorum, actually, is rooting for the economy to get better, so that the larger 2012 argument isn't about the economy, but is actually a more traditional argument on ideological values, where Santorum would mostly trump Romney.

Romney brags that he has a great financial organization and infrastructure, and Santorum doesn't. "We have to have a nominee that's competitive...this is not about a shoestring operation." Okay, but, face it, if Santorum won, he wouldn't be in a shoestring operation anymore...he'd have the RNC behind him, major donors, major strategists, super PAC support.

But Romney's going to be the nominee, in all likelihood, so it's a moot point. On the other hand, Romney keeps making it very pointedly, so maybe it's not as moot as I think it is.

Oh, okay, Bret is losing his voice, because of allergies. Hence the soft-talking.

[Never fear, more liveblog is on the way in just a few minutes. Actually, why would you "fear" that? It's not that important. Just relax.]

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Source: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/03/18/tv-soundoff-sunday-talkin_n_1356758.html

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• Price:Please Contact
• Address:PO Box 582861, Minneapolis, MN 55458 (map)
• Date Posted:03/14/12
• Age:Adult
• Gender:Male
• Offered by:Shelter

LETS MEET!I'm available to meet at the Plymouth Pet Smart, 7 days a week! 4190 Vinewood Lane Plymouth, MN 55442
Name: Clyde
Breed: DSH with tabby markings
Age & Gender: 2 yrs, male
Weight: 10 lbs
Friendly with: dogs, social cats, adults, kids 12+
Energy Level: lap cat

Heres My Story: Hi, I'm Clyde. If you are looking for a quiet lap cat who loves to be with his people, I'm your guy. I'm friendly and get along with mellow, social cats, and I adapt really quickly to living with dogs--of all sizes. I'd do fine as an only cat too. Even though I'm an adult, I still have some kitten tendencies, like doing a little nibbling on a hand when I'm playing, so if there are kids in my furever home, they should be 12 yrs+. Overall I'm a well mannered boy with the sweetest personality. I would love a fur-ever home to call my own. Could it be with you?

Adoption Fees: All of our cats are spayed/neutered, micro-chipped, vaccinated, tested for Feline Leukemia/FIV, given flea/tick & heartworm preventative, & fecal tested (dewormed if needed) before being adopted out. Pet Project Rescue cats must remain indoor cats at all times, and we have a no declaw policy. The adoption fee is $130; adoptive homes are given all vet records at the adoption and a FREE visit with our vet post-adoption.

**all services provided prior to adoption at no additional cost to adoptive home. Pet Project Rescue adopts cats to home in MN, ND, SD, WI, & IA only. We do not ship any of our animals. Pet Project Rescue does not accept checks. Please plan accordingly to pay for the adoption fee with cash. You also have the option of using Pay Pal, with the addition of a 3% fee. ($10 for all dogs adoptions and $5 for all cat adoptions). Thank you and please contact us with any questions.

CHARACTERISTICS:
Breed: Domestic Short Hair
Age: Adult
Size: Large
Gender: Male
Offered by: Shelter
Petfinder ID: 22435166

ADDITIONAL INFO:
Pet has been spayed/neutered

CONTACT:
Pet Project Rescue | Minneapolis, MN

For additional information, reply to this ad or see: http://www.petfinder.com/petnote/displaypet.cgi?petid=22435166

Brought to you by Petfinder.com

Ad ID: 17740651

Source: http://minneapolisstpaul.ebayclassifieds.com/cats-kittens/minneapolis/domestic-short-hair-clyde-large-adult-male-cat/?ad=17740651

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