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Tropical Storm Bonnie system recently formed tropical depression hit Bahamas on Thursday and already flooding in Haiti, Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico, where a 14 year old boy was killed by drowning in a swollen river caused. In the Dominican Republic, nearly 500 people had been evacuated during the flood destroyed many rice fields. is reportedly headed to the oil spill area of the Gulf of Mexico as Tropical Storm Bonnie 2010 is forming and may be complete later in the day.

wind speeds near 35 miles an hour were at the center of the depression recorded only a few minutes.

The sky was completely dark during the storm in the Bahamas Islands and Turkey and Caicos, the rains have fallen in all the islands.

The tropical depression forming in the Atlantic could become a tropical storm Bonnie. Posted by News 22 July 2010 BNO. MIAMI A tropical depression formed in the Atlantic Ocean on Thursday morning, forecasters U.S.
The center said the depression had winds near 35 miles per hour (55 kilometers per hour around noon Thursday.
The sky and the people to food and water in the southern Bahamas and Turks and Caicos clouded in stock, the island chain, which is a good return to the weather. However, many businesses open but they have already closed schools for the summer.

“There certainly are lightning and thunder,” said Johanny Lightbourne, a manager at a market in the island of Providenciales in the Caicos Islands and Turkey. “But it’s always the status quo, to a large extent.”
Said Donna Musgrove, a businesswoman in Providenciales and some roads flooded. “It’s raining, and one end of the island to the other,” she said. “The sky is dark.”

The meteorologists of the U.S. National Hurricane Center in Miami, the storm could system, which has already caused flooding in Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic and Haiti, Tropical Storm Bonnie made by late Thursday and reach the Gulf of Mexico on Saturday.

Maximum sustained winds of near 35 mph were registered at the center of the depression just a few minutes ago.

The skies went completely dark during the storm in Bahamas and Turks and Caicos, as rain fell all over the islands.

The storm system has already caused flood damage in Haiti, Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico where a 14-year-old boy lost his life by drowning in a swollen river. In Dominican Republic around 500 people had to be evacuated while the flood destroyed several rice fields.

Happy National Ice cream day 2010!! you must know that ice cream is one of the most america’s popular treats, and today this treat begin National Ice Cream day,,  But eventhis ice cream can make you cool down, in July heat you can have a frustation because your ice cream could melt before you get it home. This modern time to get wise and let ice cream to you by post!! here is ice cream from me for you all …

hmm, yummy, for you who want to realize this ice cream,, here is the recipe

Celebrate National Ice Cream Day with these delicious homemade recipes:

• Strawberry-Rhubarb Ice Cream

Ingredients:
2 cups diced fresh or frozen rhubarb, thawed
1-1/4 cups sugar, divided
1/2 cup water
2 tablespoons strawberry gelatin powder
1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1/2 cup miniature marshmallows
1 cup whole milk
1/4 teaspoon salt
2 cups heavy whipping cream
1 teaspoon vanilla extract

Method:
In a small saucepan, bring the rhubarb, 1/2 cup sugar and water to a boil. Reduce heat; cover and simmer for 10-12 minutes or until rhubarb is tender. Remove from the heat; sprinkle gelatin and cinnamon over rhubarb mixture. Let stand for 1 minute. Stir until dissolved. Cool to room temperature. Stir in marshmallows.
In a large saucepan, heat the milk, salt and remaining sugar to 175°. Remove from the heat; stir in cream and vanilla. Refrigerate until chilled. Pour into cylinder of ice cream freezer; process for 10 minutes or until mixture begins to thicken. Add rhubarb mixture; freeze according to manufacturer’s directions.
When ice cream is frozen, transfer to a freezer container; freeze for 2-4 hours before serving. Yield: 5 cups. Editor’s Note: If using frozen rhubarb, measure rhubarb while still frozen, then thaw completely. Drain in a colander, but do not press liquid out.

but, if you dont want to get confused because you can’t make this, here is the top 25 ice cream shop in long island:

Marvel Dairy Whip, 258 Lido Blvd, Lido Beach

Two words: Fresh. Dipped. Four more words: Pistachio and strawberry soft-serve. Combine these three things—a swirl of strawberry and pistachio iced cream, dip it in fresh hot chocolate and you may never, ever go home again. Editor’s Note: If we were on death row, this cone would be our final meal.

International Delight Café, 322 Bedford Ave., Bellmore. 241 Sunrise Hwy., Rockville Centre

IDC takes the notion of “Think Big” to a whole new level. From the hot waffle, fresh strawberry sundae to the piled-high hot brownie sundae, you won’t even need to eat dinner—but they have that too.

Snowflake, 1148 W. Main St., Riverhead

Stop by for the classics or seasonal favorites like peach—Don’t even get us started on the cannoli ice cream.

Hicksville Sweet Shop, 75 Broadway, Hicksville

Home-made ice cream with an old-fashioned flair, plus lots of homemade candies to choose from.

Magic Fountain, 9825 Main Rd., Mattituck

Unique, crazy flavors using local, seasonal, natural flavors—chocolate chili, green tea, coconut avocado—to name a few.

Henry’s Confectionery, 8 Glen St., Glen Cove

Lemon Custard ice cream. Be still, my heart.

Herrell’s Ice Cream, 46L Gerard St., Huntington

Vanilla. Malted Vanilla. High-Def Vanilla. Sweet Cream. Burned Sugar Vanilla. Let’s just say Herrell’s gives you many, many wonderful options.

In The Mood, 151 Woodbury Rd., Woodbury

All-natural, no preservatives. Ice cream. Sorbet. Coffee and ice cream concoctions. There’s no place like it on the Island.

Krisch’s Restaurant & Ice Cream Parlor, 11 Central Ave., Massapequa

Abolutely, amazing ice cream. Go here. Because we said so—and because you told us to. Krisch’s was named, by Long Islanders, by popular vote, the Best Ice Cream on Long Island.

Itgen’s Restaurant, 211 Rockaway Ave., Valley Stream

The best hot fudge in all the land. Try the Sock It To Me: 15 flavors of ice cream with the works—including the best hot fudge in all the land.

Coyle’s, 75 Howells Rd., Bay Shore

The Monster Mash! Chocolate ice cream laced with chopped up waffle cones, peanut butter, caramel and marshmallow.

Northport Sweet Shoppe, 55 Main St., Northport.

Coconut ice cream. Wow.

Bollinger’s, 282-84 Main St., Farmingdale

Home-made ice cream, tons of flavors any way you like ‘em—shaken up, topped with fudge, out of the fountain.

Gooseberry Grove, 12 E. Main St., Oyster Bay

Moose Tracks in the Snow, Party Cake, Cookie Monster, Cinnabon! And our very, very favorite, Brownie Batter Crunch.

Hildebrandt’s, 84 Hillside Ave., Williston Park

Pineapple Sundae, Marshmallow Sundae, Bananas Foster Flambe!

McNulty’s Ice Cream Parlor, 153 N. Country Rd., Miller Place

Purple ice cream aka Raspberry truffle will start showing up in your dreams.

Ice Cream Cottage, 1590 Montauk Hwy., Mastic

Pretzel cones, M&M cones, chocolate cones, chocolate chip cones, DOUBLE WAFER CONES. And there’s ice cream. Lots of it.

Hollow Creamery, 538 Westbury Ave., Carle Place

REAL pistachio ice cream!

LN2 Creamery Café, 170 Main St., Port Washington

What is nitrogen-based ice cream, you ask? Why, it’s ice cream made at minus 322 degrees and it is smoother than a ….we’ll let you fill in the rest.

Sip N’ Soda Luncheonette, 40 Hampton Rd., Southampton

Home-made ice cream, local strawberries, need we say more?

Mitchell’s, 191 Rockaway Ave., Valley Stream; 2756 Long Beach Rd., Oceanside

Home-made ice cream. Home-made chocolate syrup. Home-made whipped cream. Yum.

Port Jefferson Frigate, 101 Main St., #A, Port Jefferson

More than 40 flavors of ice cream served up dockside.

Star Confectionery, 4 E. Main St., Riverhead

Home-made ice cream on the premises with fudge that will leave you speaking in tongues.

Wolfie’s Frozen Custard, 42 Woodbine Ave., Northport

Old-fashioned frozen custard in a variety of ever-changing flavors served up daily.

Sweets of the Spoon, 597 Route 25A, Rocky Point

If you are an ice cream lover and you know what “dirt” is, this is one to try.

So, lets happy and full your body with the sweetnest of ice cream day 2010!!

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OBEY, David Ross, a Representative from Wisconsin; born in Okmulgee, Okmulgee County, Okla., October 3, 1938; graduated from Wausau High School, Wausau, Wis., 1956; B.S., University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis., 1960; M.A., University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis., 1962; real estate broker; member of the Wisconsin state assembly, 1963-1969; elected as a Democrat to the Ninety-first Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of United States Representative Melvin R. Laird, and reelected to the twenty succeeding Congresses (April 1, 1969-present); chair, Joint Economic Committee (Ninety-ninth Congress); chair, Committee on Appropriations (One Hundred Third, One Hundred Tenth and One Hundred Eleventh Congresses). (Source.)

More coverage of David Obey on washingtonpost.com
Roles in Congress

· 111th Congress: Representative, Wisconsin (Dist. 7), Democratic. Jan. 3, 2009, to Jan. 3, 2011.
· 110th Congress: Representative, Wisconsin (Dist. 7), Democratic. Jan. 4, 2007, to Jan. 3, 2009.
· 109th Congress: Representative, Wisconsin (Dist. 7), Democratic. Jan. 3, 2005, to Jan. 3, 2007.
· 108th Congress: Representative, Wisconsin (Dist. 7), Democratic. Jan. 3, 2003, to Jan. 3, 2005.
· 107th Congress: Representative, Wisconsin (Dist. 7), Democratic. Jan. 3, 2001, to Jan. 3, 2003.
· 106th Congress: Representative, Wisconsin (Dist. 7), Democratic. Jan. 3, 1999, to Jan. 3, 2001.
· 105th Congress: Representative, Wisconsin (Dist. 7), Democratic. Jan. 3, 1997, to Jan. 3, 1999.
· 104th Congress: Representative, Wisconsin (Dist. 7), Democratic. Jan. 3, 1995, to Jan. 3, 1997.
· 103rd Congress: Representative, Wisconsin (Dist. 7), Democratic. Jan. 3, 1993, to Jan. 3, 1995.
· 102nd Congress: Representative, Wisconsin (Dist. 7), Democratic. Jan. 3, 1991, to Jan. 3, 1993.

On May 4, Greenville voters will head to the polls for this year’s primary election, and The Daily Reflector will recommend candidates in competitive races prior to that vote. Today, the Reflector presents its recommendations for U.S. House and U.S. Senate.

With a highly polarized political atmosphere across the country in advance of this year’s election, many are predicting significant changes in the make-up of Congress when the votes are tallied. An unpopular health care bill, coupled with a troubling economic environment, could make reelection a daunting prospect for many incumbents come November.

For now, however, voters must find contentment in choosing party nominees for the fall showdown. For Pitt County voters, that means races in two House districts and the Senate primaries command immediate attention.

In the First Congressional District, incumbent U.S. Rep. G.K. Butterfield faces Chad Larkins, a businessman from Warren County. Since his election in 2004, Butterfield has been a strong advocate for his district, which is one of the poorest in the nation, and worked to bring light to the problems evident across eastern North Carolina. Democrats should see no reason to interrupt those efforts, and should nominate G.K. Butterfield with confidence.

The race for the Republican nomination in that district has drawn four challengers: John Carter of Wilson County, Jerry Grimes, Jim Miller and Ashley Woolard. Of those, Grimes and Woolard are running the most professional campaigns and appear to have a firm grasp of the issues facing the First District. And with his direct and relentless focus on creating new jobs for the East, Ashley Woolard — a Beaufort County insurance executive and East Carolina University graduate — seems the best choice.

Third Congressional District incumbent U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones has served the district since 1994 with integrity and firm grounding. Though he faces a primary challenge from Tea Party activist Bob Cavanaugh and Craig Weber, who sought the seat as a Democrat in 2006 and 2008, Third District Republicans should see no reason to abandon Walter B. Jones at this time.

Republicans should similarly hold the line in the U.S. Senate race, where incumbent Richard Burr faces three primary challengers. Burr has defined himself as a classic conservative and should enjoy the enthusiastic support of his party for another term.

More complicated is the race for the Democratic nomination, where a field of six candidates must be winnowed to one. Though former state Sen. Cal Cunningham and attorney Ken Lewis have conducted ambitious campaigns, they cannot compete with the experience of N.C. Secretary of State Elaine Marshall, who Democratic voters should send to the general election.

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A crude car bomb of propane, gasoline and fireworks was discovered in a smoking Nissan Pathfinder in the heart of Times Square on Saturday evening, prompting the evacuation of thousands of tourists and theatergoers on a warm and busy night. Although the device had apparently started to detonate, there was no explosion, and early on Sunday the authorities were still seeking a suspect and motive.
Related

*
Scare Reveals Other Side of Times Square (May 3, 2010)

Enlarge This Image
Brendan McDermid/Reuters

A police officer in a bomb suit examined a Nissan Pathfinder sport utility vehicle.

“We are very lucky,” Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg said at a 2:15 a.m. press conference. “We avoided what could have been a very deadly event.”

A large swath of Midtown — from 43rd Street to 48th Street, and from Sixth to Eighth Avenues — was closed for much of the evening after the Pathfinder was discovered just off Broadway on 45th Street. Several theaters and stores, as well as the South Tower of the New York Marriott Marquis Hotel, were evacuated.

Mr. Bloomberg was joined by Gov. David A. Paterson, Police Commissioner Raymond W. Kelly and other officials at the early morning press conference to give a chronology of the vehicle’s discovery, its disarming, and the investigation that has been launched. The mayor and police commissioner had returned early from the annual White House correspondents’ dinner in Washington.

At 6:28 p.m., Mr. Kelly said, a video surveillance camera recorded what was believed to be the dark green Nissan S.U.V. driving west on 45th Street.

Moments later, a T-shirt vendor on the sidewalk saw smoke coming out of vents near the back seat of the S.U.V., which was now parked awkwardly at the curb with its engine running and its hazard lights on. The vendor called to a mounted police officer, the mayor said, who smelled gunpowder when he approached the S.U.V. and called for assistance. The police began evacuating Times Square, starting with businesses along Seventh Avenue, including a Foot Locker store and a McDonald’s.

Police officers from the emergency service unit and firefighters flooded the area and were troubled by the hazard lights and running engine, and by the fact that the S.U.V. was oddly angled in the street. At this point, a firefighter from Ladder 4 reported hearing several “pops” from within the vehicle. The police also learned that the Pathfinder had the wrong license plates on it.

Members of the Police Department’s bomb squad donned protective gear, broke the Pathfinder’s back windows and sent in a “robotic device” to “observe” it, said Deputy Commissioner Paul J. Browne, the police department’s chief spokesman.

Inside, they discovered three canisters of propane like those used for barbecue grills, two five-gallon cans of gasoline, consumer-grade fireworks — the apparent source of the “pops” — and two clocks with batteries, the mayor said. He said the device “looked amateurish.”

Mr. Browne said: “It appeared it was in the process of detonating, but it malfunctioned.”

Bomb squad officers also discovered a two-by-two-by-four-foot metal box — described as a “gun locker” — in the S.U.V. that was taken to the Police Department’s firing range at Rodman’s Neck in the Bronx to be destroyed, Mr. Kelly said. It was not immediately known what, if anything, was inside it.

Officials said they had no reports of anyone seen running from the vehicle. Mr. Kelly said police were scouring the area for any additional videotapes but noted that the S.U.V.’s windows were tinted, which could further hamper any efforts to identify those inside. Some of the surveillance cameras nearby were located in closed businesses, and the mayor made clear it would take time to review all available tapes.

“We have no idea who did this or why,” Mr. Bloomberg said.

Kevin B. Barry, a former supervisor in the New York Police Department bomb squad, said that if the device had functioned, “it would be more of an incendiary event” than an explosion.

The license plates on the Nissan were registered to another vehicle — a Ford pickup truck that was taken to a junkyard near Bridgeport, Conn., within the last two weeks, according to a law enforcement official. The previous owner of the Ford was interviewed Saturday night by the F.B.I., but it did not appear he was regarded as a suspect. Still, the junkyard was considered a primary target of the initial investigation.

The S.U.V.’s standard vehicle identification number had been removed, Mr. Bloomberg said, and investigators were scouring it to see if the number appeared elsewhere.

The White House said President Obama had been briefed on the episode and had pledged federal assistance in the investigation.

Times Square on a Saturday night is one of the busiest and most populated locations in the city, and has long been seen as a likely target for some kind of attack.