Sunday, 28 October 2012




                                                       How is Your Mother ?
 

 
The story is named: How is Your Mother?

Humphrey Partridge moved to the small village three years ago. He appeared that he was so busy to look after his sick mother and didn’t have any time to make communication with others. So people who around him believed he lived for his mother. Anyway, none one had seen his mother.

 One day, a local postman broke a window into his house to save his mother because of smoking, when he came home from his work which he just had quitted and going to move Canada with his winning money from a competition. However, there was not an old lady in the house. People in the village said Mr Partridge killed his mother getting her money to live Canada.  When police involved, he said he had been adopted and hadn’t seen his mother since he was six month. He wanted to be alone, so invented his mother for an excuse. Police couldn’t find any evidences to accuse Mr Partridge killed his mother. The news was published on the newspaper.

A few days later, Mr Partridge was shocked that an old woman with a painted face appeared in front of him, and called herself a mother of Mr Partridge. Mr Partridge didn’t believe and had an argument with her. Suddenly, an old woman who was Mr Partridge’s mother died in front of him. Mr Partridge surrendered himself to the police. The police gave him freedom, because they thought he had a little joke with them.

Sunday, 21 October 2012


                                                        Channel Nine News

A part of Australia's biggest  TV channel, the Nine Entertainment Group, is facing a serious financial situation, and could go into receivership.
 
A rift has emerged between the major hedge funds, and a $3.2 billion debt has to be paid by the Nine network, so its fate is in the lenders’ hands. There was  a meeting today between the Nine network and the lenders to try to resolve the impasse. There are still some obstacles between senior leaders. Some seek a compromise and some are aggressive to keep their opinion.

All the  local stars' salaries would come under the microscope, and The Voice, 60 Minutes and Big Brother also would come under scrutiny. For instance, The Voice cost $30 million to run, including $1 million each for four judges.

News from The Daily Telegraph