Five killed in attack on a Jewish settlement in West Bank

.- Five Israelis have been killed this morning in an attack on the Jewish settlement of Itamar, southeast of Nablus in the northern West Bank occupied Palestinian territory, confirmed a spokesman for the Israeli Army. The five are from the same family: two parents and three of his sons (one of eleven years, another three and a baby), who were sleeping at home when the bomber entered, according to local media.

They emit second tsunami alert and shakes again in Japan

Japan's Meteorological Agency issued a new tsunami warning for the entire East Coast, following the declared immediately after the earthquake of 8.8 magnitude on the Richter scale happened this afternoon. The new alert was issued at 03:20 local time (12:20 hours from Mexico) and warns against "important" tsunami in the provinces of Iwate, Miyagi and Fukushima, the most affected by the earthquake, which caused hundreds of dead and missing.

Libyan regime, the reconquest of this

.- The Colonel Muammar Gadhafi forces continue to bomb the rebel positions today in eastern Libya, while Western countries were close to the opposition which has lost two cities in recent days. U.S. President Barack Obama announced that he will appoint a representative to the Libyan revolt, revolt leading 25 days.

From Brussels, EU leaders gave a boost to the National Transitional Council (CNT) based in Benghazi, to consider "political party", after France recognized him on Thursday as "legitimate representative of the country." On the ground, the regime's forces launched at least two air strikes east of Ras Lanuf, against a checkpoint of the insurgents and a refinery, according to journalists.

Karangetang enters the eruption in Indonesia

The Karangetang, one of the most active volcanoes in Indonesia, has begun to spew clouds of gas and lava in the Celebes, hours after a quake of magnitude 8.9 on the Richter scale shook northeastern Japan and trigger a tsunami. 20% of the world's earthquakes occur in the country Japan, which is located at the intersection of four tectonic plates: the American, Filipino, Eurasian and the Pacific.

"I thought I was thrown against the walls came down All"

Fourteen miles on foot, from Kawasaki to Yokohama and much feared, but fortunately without any further complications. Salardi Matteo, Pisa computer for some time after moving to Tokyo, has entrusted his narrative to post-earthquake Pisainformaflash. com, the online newspaper of the City of Tuscany. "I'm home, a little 'upset but I'm fine," he wrote in an email sent to the office.

"Trains - told Salardi - are blocked so the traffic is crazy, I got Kawasaki-Yokohama walk with a colleague." Then the professional Pisan said that the situation in the capital "under control" and that "the Japanese have been disciplined and stoic, even some of my colleagues are back at work, I say no more." "There are still aftershocks - said in the story - but today for an hour or two have been frequent, it seemed to be drunk, are now less frequent." "I feared that everything came down, I was on the thirteenth floor and the building swayed so much, I rushed to the emergency stairs and I was thrown against the walls, some fallen rubble.

Paris and London prepared to targeted strikes if necessary

France and Britain are willing to participate in strikes "targeted" against the forces of the regime of Muammar Gaddafi especially if they are used "chemical weapons" against the people, "said Nicolas Sarkozy Friday, March 11 before a EU emergency summit on the situation in Libya. Upon his arrival in Brussels, French President has also proposed "the creation of humanitarian zones in North Africa" \u200b\u200bto accommodate the "displaced".

That sea on earth in the world turned upside down

SEE the water that burns and the earth melts. Do they know more and young Japanese Amaterasu, the sun goddess, the revenge of the Earth is disordered by the same sea that created them. In fact there are pictures of the water that eats their rice fields and burning well blazed, detailing their towns, their sheds and greenhouses lined up like soldiers of the Tenno, the ones that best describe the disaster in Japan.