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  • 7
    days
    ago

    London's new Thames cable car in place — but will it be ready for the Olympics?

    Dan Kitwood / Getty Images

    Cable cars pass over the River Thames on May 16, 2012 in London, England.

    Engineers have been testing a new cable car system crossing the River Thames, Getty Images reports. The gondola-style cable cars will carry commuters between the Greenwich Peninsula and East London. 

    The system, which is estimated to be costing nearly £60 million ($95 million), is expected to open to the public this year but doubts have been raised over whether it will be ready in time for the opening of the Olympic Games on July 27.

    Related content:

    • London beefs up security ahead of Olympics
    • Video: Countdown to the Olympic Games
    • Slideshow: When the Olympics is your neighbor
    • Full Olympic coverage on NBCOlympics.com and TODAY in London

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    Lefteris Pitarakis / AP

    The 1 km (0.62 mile) cable car line crosses the river from the Greenwich Peninsula to the Royal Docks, linking two important Olympic sites. Up to 34 gondolas, each carrying a maximum of 10 passengers, will transport people across the river.

    The transport link between two Olympic venues that might not be ready for the Games. It is the spectacular cable car running across the Thames. Construction began in July last year, with officials admitting that getting it ready for the Games was going to be extremely challenging ITN's Simon Harris.

     

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  • 7
    days
    ago

    German police clear Frankfurt Occupy camp

    Kai Pfaffenbach / Reuters

    German riot police carry a demonstrator covered in paint as police clear the camp of a group of occupy protestors in front of the European Central Bank in Frankfurt on May 16, 2012.

    More on the European financial crisis:

    • Spaniards keep up anniversary rally against economic crisis
    • 'Say your prayers': Attempts to form new Greek government fail

    Protesters at Occupy Frankfurt throw paint at police officers who are trying to clear the encampment in front of the ECB skyscraper. Msnbc.com's Dara Brown reports.

    2 comments

    Why? This is so stupid. Not the reason but the means... really people... why can't they protest peacefully.

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  • 15
    May
    2012
    4:20pm, EDT

    Holland's 'Superbus' project aims to transport people at 150 miles per hour

    Frank Van Beek / EPA

    Melanie Schultz van Haegen-Maas Geesteranus, Dutch Minister of Infrastructure and Enviroment, drives Wubbo Ockels Superbus in Valkenburg, The Netherlands on 15 May 2012 after the RWD, the institution that provides the registration of motor vehicles, provided the registration for the bus. The Superbus project aims to develop high speed coaches capable of speeds of up to 250 kilometres per hour (160 mph) together with the supporting infrastructure including special highway lanes constructed separately next to the nation's highways.

    Frank Van Beek / EPA

    Melanie Schultz van Haegen-Maas Geesteranus (L), Dutch Minister of Infrastructure and Enviroment and Dutch physicist Wubbo Ockels (R) sit inside Ockels' Superbus in Valkenburg.

    Frank Van Beek / EPA

    Melanie Schultz van Haegen-Maas Geesteranus, Dutch Minister of Infrastructure and Enviroment places a license plate on Wubbo Ockels' Superbus in Valkenburg.

    According to the project's web site, the bus is electrically powered and weighs 20,000 lbs.

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    8 comments

    Please tell me that they won't allow female drivers in that damn thing?

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    Explore related topics: netherlands, europe, bus, transit, world-news, transportation, holland
  • 15
    May
    2012
    5:34am, EDT

    Exit Sarkozy, enter Hollande: Socialist sworn in as French president

    Laurent Cipriani / AP

    French President Francois Hollande waves from his car as he drives down the Champs Elysees in Paris after his inauguration on May 15, 2012.

    Christophe Ena / AFP - Getty Images

    French President-elect Francois Hollande arrives for his inauguration on May, 15, 2012 at the Elysee Palace in Paris.

    Reuters reports — Francois Hollande became French president on Tuesday in an official handover ceremony that makes him the country's first Socialist leader since Francois Mitterrand.

    Outgoing President Nicolas Sarkozy greeted Hollande on the steps of the Elysee presidential palace, and took him inside to transfer nuclear codes and other secret files ahead of a short swearing-in ceremony attended by around 400 guests.

    Hollande was due to fly to Berlin later in the day for his first meeting with German Chancellor Angela Merkel.

    'Monsieur Normal' takes office ... unmarried

    French economy stalls, posing challenge for new president

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    Fred Dufour / AFP - Getty Images

    Hollande is awarded "Grand Maitre" in the Order of the Legion of Honor, from chancellor of France's National Order of the Legion of Honor, General Jean-Louis Georgelin.

    Mehdi Fedouach / AFP - Getty Images

    Hollande, right, walks on the red carpet towards his predecessor Nicolas Sarkozy prior to the start of the investiture ceremony.

    Lionel Bonaventure / AFP - Getty Images

    Sarkozy, left, welcomes his successor Hollande upon his arrival at the Elysee Palace.

    Jacques Brinon / AP

    Hollande's partner Valerie Trierweiler, right, shakes hands with Sarkozy's wife Carla Bruni-Sarkozy before the presidential handover ceremony.

    Jacky Naegelen / Reuters

    Journalists work as a man sweeps the red carpet in the courtyard of the Elysee Palace.

    Patrick Kovarik / AFP - Getty Images

    Sarkozy and his wife leave the Elysee Palace after the formal investiture ceremony.

    Reuters

    Hollande stands up in his car as he rides in the rain up the Champs Elysees.

    The current First Lady of France, Valerie Trierweiler, and the former, Carla Bruni, have captivated the world. NBC's Jim Maceda reports.

     

     

    140 comments

    With France electing its first socialist president in over twenty years, I guess that leaves Germany as the only adult in the union. France will be joining Greece soon.

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  • 14
    May
    2012
    7:00am, EDT

    Protests outside nationalized Spanish bank as Euro zone worries grow

    Pedro Armestre / AFP - Getty Images

    A woman holds a card reading "This bank cheats, defrauds, throws people out of their houses" during a protest held outside Caja Madrid bank's headquarters in Madrid on May 14, 2012.

    Alberto Di Lolli / AP

    Riot police stand guard in front of a branch of the recently nationalized Caja Madrid bank during a protest in Madrid on May 14, 2012.

    The Associated Press reports — Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy on Sunday defended his government's harsh austerity measures aimed at correcting Spain's grim economic forecast, one day after tens of thousands of Spaniards took to the streets to protest his handling of the country's worst crisis in decades.

    On Friday the government ordered independent assessments of its banks' debt loads and forced them to set aside billions more in provisions for the real estate sector. 

    Global shares , euro hit as political risks pile up

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    2 comments

    If you see the photo of the Caja Madrid Bank with the Riot Police standing guard...remember that photo...that will be the United States in less then three years if something isn't done about the finanical ruin coming our way!

    Show more
    Explore related topics: business, eu, economy, spain, europe, madrid, police, protest, world-news, caja-madrid
  • 11
    May
    2012
    7:13am, EDT

    Andy Rain / EPA

    The High Court is reflected in the car window of Rebekah Brooks, the former chief executive of News International, as she arrives to give evidence at the Leveson Inquiry into press ethics in London on May 11, 2012.

    All eyes on court as Murdoch confidante Rebekah Brooks lays bare ties to UK elite

    Reuters reports — British Prime Minister David Cameron was among top politicians who sent sympathetic messages to Rebekah Brooks when she was forced to resign as chief executive of Rupert Murdoch's U.K. newspaper group over phone-hacking, she told an inquiry on Friday.

    Tabloid editor got free horse from UK police force

    Brooks is a former editor of the News of the World, which Murdoch shut last July when it emerged its journalists had hacked into the voicemail of public figures and a murdered schoolgirl. She was appearing at a judicial inquiry into press ethics to answer questions about her friendships with British politicians.

    VIDEO: Brooks confirms Cameron ties amid scandal

    The Leveson Inquiry's lead lawyer, Robert Jay, cut straight to the chase as Brooks began her day-long testimony, pressing her for names of politicians who had expressed their sympathy when she was caught up in the hacking storm in July 2011. At first Brooks sought to evade the question, but eventually said:

    "I received some indirect messages from Number 10, Number 11, the Home Office, the Foreign Office." Numbers 10 and 11 Downing Street are the prime minister's and finance minister's offices respectively. Read the full story.

    6 comments

    The scoundrels commute back and forth across the pond..... http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2012/may/06/leveson-murdoch-cameron-brooks-privilege

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  • 10
    May
    2012
    6:20am, EDT

    Olympic torch lit by sun's rays at birthplace of Games

    Orestis Panagiotou / EPA

    Actress Ino Menegaki, in the role of the High Priestess, lights the torch of the Olympic Flame in front of Hera Temple in Ancient Olympia, Greece, on May 10, 2012.

    The Associated Press reports — The flame that will burn during the London Games was lit at the birthplace of the ancient Olympics on Thursday, heralding the start of a torch relay that will culminate with the opening ceremony on July 27.

    Actress Ino Menegaki, dressed as a high priestess, stood before the 2,600-year-old Temple of Hera, and after an invocation to Apollo, the ancient Greeks' Sun God, used a mirror to focus the sun's rays and light a torch.

    The triangular torch is designed to highlight the fact that London is hosting the Olympics for the third time. It also staged the games in 1908 and 1948.

    Under bright sunny skies there was no need for the backup flame that was used during the final rehearsal for the Olympic torch lighting a day earlier. Read the full story.

    Related content:

    • Five facts about the London 2012 torch
    • Video: Countdown to the Olympic Games
    • Slideshow: When the Olympics is your neighbor
    • Full Olympic coverage on NBCOlympics.com

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    Orestis Panagiotou / EPA

    The flame will make a 1,800-mile journey through Greece using 490 torchbearers.

    John Kolesidis / Reuters

    Ino Menegaki holds up the cauldron with the Olympic flame during the torch lighting ceremony.

    John Kolesidis / Reuters

    Alexander Loukos, center, a British boxer of Greek descent, runs with the Olympic flame during the torch relay at the site of ancient Olympia on May 10, 2012. The torch will be handed to London organizers on May 17 in Athens' Panathiaic Stadium, where the first modern games were held in 1896.

    An actress playing high priestess kindles the torch of the 2012 Games, sparking the global relay to the Opening Ceremony cauldron in London on July 27.

    Slideshow: Venues for 2012 London Olympic Games

    Oda / Getty Images

    From Wimbledon to Wembley Stadium to The Dome, a look at the venues for the 2012 London Olympic Games.

    Launch slideshow

     

    57 comments

    The costumes worn by the accresses are better than 90% of the ones worn on the red carpet at the Oscars.

    Show more
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  • 9
    May
    2012
    10:19am, EDT

    Parades commemorate Soviet victory in World War II

    Anatoly Maltsev / EPA

    ST. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA: Members of military-historical clubs wearing Soviet World War II-era uniforms dance at the Warsaw train station in St.Petersburg on May 9, 2012, marking Victory Day celebrations.

    Sergei Supinsky / AFP - Getty Images

    KIEV, UKRAINE: A boy climbs on a World War II monument at an open air museum in Kiev on May 9, 2012.

    Natalia Kolesnikova / AFP - Getty Images

    MOSCOW, RUSSIA: Russia's newly-inaugurated President Vladimir Putin and new Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev watch a Victory Day parade at Red Square on May 9, 2012.

    Maxim Shipenkov / EPA

    MOSCOW, RUSSIA: Russian WWII veterans drink during celebrations marking the 67th anniversary of victory over Germany on May 9, 2012.

    Reuters reports — President Vladimir Putin, speaking in Moscow's Red Square with military generals at his side, said he would promote Russia's might on the world stage in a patriotic speech on Wednesday glorifying the Soviet victory over Germany in World War Two.

    Two days after being sworn in for a six-year term that has drawn protests against his return to the Kremlin, Putin used the address to troops and war veterans at the annual military parade on Red Square to reinforce appeals for national unity.

    400 protesters arrested hours before Putin's return to Russian presidency

    "Russia consistently follows a policy of strengthening global security and we have a great moral right to stand up determinedly for our positions because our country suffered the blow of Nazism," Putin said on a podium flanked by military chiefs bristling with medals under the Kremlin's red walls. Read the full story.

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    Abir Sultan / EPA

    JERUSALEM, ISRAEL: Relatives of Israeli veterans who fought against the Nazis wear Soviet uniforms as they march in Jerusalem on May 9, 2012.

    ST. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA: People meet the 'Victory train, a vintage locomotive with members of a historical military club aboard, at Varshavsky railway station on May 9, 2012.

    Ilmars Znotins / AFP - Getty Images

    RIGA, LATVIA: A boy wearing an old military hat looks on as his father makes tea at the World War II monument in Riga on May 9, 2012.

     

    102 comments

    Hey just a refresher, Stalin killed more people than Hitler did.

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    Explore related topics: russia, europe, world-war-ii, soviet-union, conflict, world-news, featured
  • 9
    May
    2012
    8:06am, EDT

    Queen sets out British government agenda in opulent pageant of pomp and politics

    Dan Kitwood / Getty Images

    Britain's Queen Elizabeth II arrives at Buckingham Palace in London after her address to Parliament at the official State Opening of Parliament ceremony at Westminster on May 9, 2012.

    The Associated Press reports — Queen Elizabeth II says Britain's government plans to finally reform the centuries-old House of Lords and introduce direct elections for its members.

    Attempts to overhaul the unelected 700-year-old upper chamber — which does not make laws but can amend legislation — have frustrated British leaders for decades, with peers reluctant to agree to changes.

    Announcing the government's new legislative program Wednesday in an opulent pageant of pomp and politics, the queen said planned laws would introduce a smaller, mainly upper elected chamber.

    Read the full text of the Queen's Speech.

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    Dominic Lipinski / WPA Pool via Getty Images

    Cleaning staff prepare the Sovereign's Entrance at the Houses of Parliament, ahead of the arrival of Queen Elizabeth II.

    Leon Neal / Pool via AFP - Getty Images

    Queen Elizabeth II proceeds through the Royal Gallery in the Palace of Westminster.

    Leon Neal / Pool via AFP - Getty Images

    Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, proceed through the Royal Gallery in the Palace of Westminster.

    Queen Elizabeth gave her annual speech to Britain's Parliament, setting out the country's agenda for the next year. Β The queen said the first priority would be to reduce the deficit and restore economic stability through spending cuts.Β  ITN's Tom Bradby reports.

    Slideshow: Life of a queen

    Chris Radburn / AFP - Getty Images

    As she marks her Diamond Jubilee, view images from the extraordinary life and long reign of Queen Elizabeth II.

    Launch slideshow

     

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  • 8
    May
    2012
    8:08am, EDT

    Après vous: Nicolas Sarkozy prepares to hand power to François Hollande

    Lionel Bonaventure / AP

    Outgoing French president Nicolas Sarkozy, left, walks with president-elect Francois Hollande at the Arc de Triomphe in Paris on May 8, 2012, during a ceremony marking the end of World War II in Europe.

    Reuters reports — Outgoing French President Nicolas Sarkozy urged his divided conservative UMP party on Monday to pull together quickly after his election defeat to fight off a double challenge from the left and far-right in parliamentary polls next month.

    Sarkozy, who lost Sunday's presidential election to Socialist François Hollande, told senior UMP members to "play hard" and warned against splitting into factions that would weaken the party's standing in parliament.

    France's flashy, fiery Sarkozy is ousted by unassuming Socialist

    Sarkozy, who is due to hand over power to Hollande on May 15, said he would not campaign for the legislative elections to held in two rounds on June 10 and 17, preferring to take a break with his family.

    But he seemed to back away from his promise to withdraw from politics if he lost the presidency, telling his allies that he would "still be around" and that they could "count on him". Read the full story.

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    Eric Feferberg / AFP - Getty Images

    In his first official function since defeating Sarkozy in Sunday's election, Hollande took part in ceremonies to mark the anniversary at the Arc de Triomphe along with the outgoing president.

     

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  • 23
    Apr
    2012
    4:59am, EDT

    French far right holds balance after Francois Hollande edges Nicolas Sarkozy

    Laurent Cipriani / AP

    A supporter of Socialist Party candidate Francois Hollande celebrates after the results of the first round of the French elections were announced at the party's headquarters in Paris, France, on April 22, 2012.

    Reuters reports — Far-rightist Marine Le Pen threw France's presidential race wide open on Sunday by scoring nearly 20 percent in the first round -- votes that might determine the runoff between Socialist favorite Francois Hollande and conservative President Nicolas Sarkozy.

    Hollande got 27.5 percent, compared to Sarkozy's 26.6 percent, and the two will meet in a head-to-head decider on May 6.

    A 4-month presidential race? Welcome to France

    But Le Pen's record score of 20 percent was the sensation of the night, beating her father's 2002 result and outpolling hard leftist Jean-Luc Melenchon, in fourth place with 10 percent. Centrist Francois Bayrou finished fifth with nine percent. Continue reading.

    Jean-Pierre Muller / AFP - Getty Images

    Socialist Party candidate Francois Hollande adjusts his glasses on stage after the announcement of the estimated results of the first round put him in first place.

    Kenzo Tribouillard / AFP - Getty Images

    France's President and Union for a Popular Movement (UMP) candidate Nicolas Sarkozy is pictured following the announcement of the estimated results, which put him in second place.

    Philippe Desmazes / AFP - Getty Images

    Far right Front National (FN) candidate Marine Le Pen celebrates after a strong performance gave her the highest ever score for her anti-immigrant party. She finished third.

    Jeff Pachoud / AFP - Getty Images

    Ballots are displayed on a table in a polling station in Lyon during first round voting.

    In this year's U.S. presidential campaign, more than $100 million has already been spent on TV ads. As Rock Center Special Correspondent Ted Koppel reports, the system is very different in France, where the candidates disappear from TV in the run-up to voting.

     

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  • 20
    Apr
    2012
    10:13am, EDT

    Giant puppet embarks on Titanic-inspired odyssey

    Christopher Furlong / Getty Images

    The 'Little Girl Giant' marionette makes her way through the streets of Liverpool as the Titanic Sea Odyssey puppet spectacular gets underway on April 20, 2012 in Liverpool, England. Over the next three days French street theater company Royal De Luxe will be performing their Sea Odyssey with the giants coming to life telling a story inspired by the Titanic.

    By David R Arnott, msnbc.com

    A 30-foot puppet dubbed the 'Little Girl Giant' was carried through the streets of Liverpool on Friday to commemorate the sinking of the Titanic 100 years ago.

    The BBC reported that the character was inspired by a letter written by a 10-year-old girl to her father, a steward on the Titanic who did not survive the disaster.

    The three-day event will see the marionette making a journey around the English port city on a quest to learn her father's fate.

    City official Joe Anderson said "The Titanic will always resonate with Liverpool, particularly as the name of the city was emblazoned on its stern and many of its crew were from the Merseyside area."

    Related content:

    • PhotoBlog: 100 years later Titanic finally arrives in New York City
    • Video: Explorers dive deep to solve Titanic mysteries
    • Video: Eyes on Northern Ireland for Titanic anniversary
    • Video: Husband, wife discover ancestral link to Titanic

    Slideshow: Titanic: 100 years later

    Hulton Archives / Getty Images; AFP - Getty Images

    A look at the memorials, museum exhibits and memorabilia that commemorate the 100th anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic, including the photos from 1912 that capture the anticipation and the aftermath around this "unsinkable" ship.

    Launch slideshow

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