Anna Hazare Won 50%

NEW DELHI: Anna Hazare declared on Saturday that the nation's people had won a great victory as he announced he would end his fast at 10am on Sunday.

Hazare thanked people for their support on the Lokpal agitation but cautioned that only half the battle had been won.

"We have won only half the battle," said Hazare standing before wildly cheering crowds and flanked by his key aides and Union minister Vilasrao Deshmukh, former Maharashtra chief minister who has been an interlocutor.

"I congratulate every MP on what has happened today." Anna Hazare said.

Earlier, Union minister Vilasrao Deshmukh, along with Congress MP Sandeep Dikshit, reached theRamlila Maidan and handed over a copy of the Lokpal resolution and a letter of the Prime Minister to Anna Hazare.

"Parliament has spoken. It is the will of the people," a smiling Prime Minister Manmohan Singh said while coming out of the House after the debate that ended at 8pm.

Both Houses of Parliament, after daylong discussions, adopted the sense of the House accepting the three demands of civil society, namely a citizens' charter, creation of Lokayuktas in the states and inclusion of lower bureaucracy in Lokpal's ambit.

Sarah Ferguson caught on tape

Sarah Ferguson, Britain’s Duchess of York, was filmed allegedly using her ties to ex-husband Prince Andrew to help her bring in the dough!

In fact, for 500,000 pounds, she promised an undercover reporter posing as a businessman access to the Duke of York - Queen Elizabeth II’s son - News of the World reported yesterday. Buckingham Palace refused to comment on the allegations but the tab said Ferguson had promised to introduce the fake businessman to the prince, who happens to be Britain’s special representative for international trade and investment. “I can open any door you want,” she allegedly says in the video. “He knows that he’s had to underwrite me up to now because I’ve got no money. So if you want to meet him in your business, look after me and he’ll look after you. . . . you’ll get it back tenfold.” The Duke and Duchess of York divorced in 1996 but have remained close friends

Love Sweeps you always

When the time comes for you to leave me, just say so! I can let you go. But let me embrace you while saying, " You'll go back to me, okay! When he leaves you."

Love - A Beautiful pain given only to Human Being by the Supremacy . Love is the only feel which will never go from your heart till you the survive in this world. It will be in lower part of the Heart which makes you to feel, when you see things or situations . Love a feel which makes us to cry rather for any other relation in this world for your beloved one. Whatever you are and However you are The feel of love will strike your heart constantly when u listen to music or see things or places where you spent time with your loved one. All Humans will pretend as they are happy when they are not with beloved one but the Internal Feel will make them cry inside that "  I missed My Love" Getting a Beloved one is Boon Missing them is a Curse" .... All of us will for the beloved one to get back to them where situations made them to get alone.

Manchester United’s Wayne Rooney injured in loss to Bayern Munich

The England striker turned his right ankle in the second minute of stoppage time just before Ivica Olic scored to give Bayern a 2-1 victory. In the long run, the most telling image to come out of the Allianz Arena in Munich on Tuesday might not have been Ivica Olic's delighted celebration of his game-winning goal for Bayern Munich but of Manchester United forward Wayne Rooney dejectedly being helped off the field.

The England striker, who had given United the lead only 64 seconds into the European Champions League first-leg quarterfinal, turned his right ankle in the second minute of stoppage time just before Olic scored to give Bayern a 2-1 victory.

The severity of the injury was not immediately known, but the sight of Rooney hopping one-footed off the field supported by two trainers would certainly have caused England Coach Fabio Capello to wince. England's World Cup hopes ride on Rooney.

"It's too early to say," Manchester United Coach Alex Ferguson said of Rooney's injury. "I don't think it's terribly serious, but we'll wait and see."

Rooney has been one of the most prolific strikers in the world this season, matching Barcelona and Argentina forward Lionel Messi almost goal for goal. United's hopes of winning both the English Premier League and Champions League titles also depend on Rooney.

His goal in the second minute of Tuesday's game was his 34th of the season in all competitions and his 19th goal in his last 15 games. If he is sidelined, even briefly, the timing could not have been worse.

Manchester United leads the Premier League by a single point over Chelsea, 72-71, with six games remaining. It has a potentially decisive home game against Chelsea on Saturday, followed by the second leg Champions League game against Bayern Munich in Manchester four days later.

Ferguson's side seemed to have Tuesday's game in the bag, but the defense allowed two goals in the final 15 minutes of regulation and stoppage time to bring about the loss.

First, French international Franck Ribery tied it up for Bayern in the 77th minute when his free kick deflected off Rooney and into the back of goalkeeper Edwin van der Sar's net.

Then, when a tie seemed likely, Bayern kept up the pressure and a mistake by the United defense allowed Olic to slip in and steal the ball from among a group of four defenders and steer a shot inside the right post.

"Incredible," said Louis van Gaal, Bayern's coach. "I am very proud of my players. We really deserved this win. The goal against us was a shock. We took 10 minutes to recover, then we were the better side."

Ferguson said he was "disappointed" by the outcome, even though United still has something of an upper hand because of the road goal it scored.

"We didn't play well enough and kept giving the ball away," he said. "We caused our own defeat really, but Bayern were the better team and we can't complain about that."

In other Champions League play Tuesday, French champion Bordeaux was beaten, 3-1, by Olympique Lyon in Lyon. Bordeaux's only consolation was the away goal scored on a header by Marouane Chamakh that tied the game at 1-1 in the 14th minute.

Argentine forward Lisandro netted two goals for Lyon, scoring in the 10th minute and putting the game out of reach with his second goal on a 76th-minute penalty kick. In between, Michel Bastos also scored for Lyon with a left-foot strike 32 minutes into the game at the Stade de Gerland.

The only sour note for Lisandro was that he received a yellow card and will miss the return leg in Bordeaux on April 7.

Both goalkeepers, Bordeaux's Cedric Carrasso and Lyon's Hugo Lloris, pulled off exceptional saves.

"After the early goals, all the plans we had were blown away," said Lyon Coach Claude Puel, whose team knocked Real Madrid out of the competition in the last round. "We had one thing to do: take control of the game and win it."

That Lyon did, and if it can hold its nerve and its lead in Bordeaux it will play the winner of the Manchester United-Bayern Munich series in the semifinals.

The Champions League continues Wednesday with two more quarterfinals when Arsenal is at home in London against defending champion Barcelona and Inter Milan entertains CSKA Moscow in Italy.

Power glitch delays full-energy test of LHC

he first attempt Tuesday to ramp the Large Hadron Collider to its full energy level was set back temporarily by an anomaly detected in the huge underground particle accelerator.
The particle accelerator at CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research in Geneva, is a massive machine designed to probe the nature of dark matter, antimatter, an elusive particle called the Higgs boson, and any number of physics issues about how they relate to the history of the universe.
However, it appeared likely there would be a delay of about two hours in the attempt to push the accelerator to its full energy level of 7 trillion electron volts (7 TeV). The accelerator has 9,300 superconducting magnets, each cooled to 2 degrees above absolute zero, and a monitoring system detected a problem with one magnet.
However, it appeared the problem was not with one of the magnets, but rather a broader issue with the electrical system that supplies not just the LHC but also other experiments at CERN, representatives on the Webcast said. Consequently, the delay wasn't expected to be too long.
"Midday, with a bit of luck, we'll be back in the machine," said operations head Mike Lamont on the Webcast. The accelerator could reach full power at 1:30 p.m. European time, he said.