December 17, 2009

Report: Wife to divorce Woods

ESPN: Elin Nordegren, the wife of Tiger Woods, will seek a divorce, ABC News.com is reporting.

A source close to Nordegren told the Web site on Wednesday that a "divorce is 100 percent on."

Nordegren was recently photographed pumping gas without her wedding ring.

Woods and his wife have been married for five years and have a 2-year-old daughter and a 10-month-old son.

Woods announced late last week he was taking an indefinite leave from public life and golf while he works to fix his marriage after multiple allegations of infidelity.

The announcement came two weeks after Woods crashed his SUV into a tree outside his Florida home, setting in motion a stunning downfall for the world's No. 1 player, who for 13 years rarely made news off the golf course. One woman who said she had a 31-month affair with Woods shared a voice mail that she said Woods left her two nights before his Nov. 27 accident.

"I am deeply aware of the disappointment and hurt that my infidelity has caused to so many people, most of all my wife and children," Woods said in a statement released last week. "I want to say again to everyone that I am profoundly sorry and that I ask forgiveness. It may not be possible to repair the damage I've done, but I want to do my best to try."

Woods has not been seen in public since the accident.

So where is Tiger Woods?

NFL : Indianapolis Colts vs Jacksonville Jaguars

Watch Colts vs Jaguars Live Stream Online! Indianapolis Colts vs Jacksonville Jaguars live stream. Payton Manning and company will try to continue their unblemished record as they visit the Jacksonville Jaguars. Indianapolis Colts vs Jacksonville Jaguars live stream starts at 8:20 PM ET.

If you are looking to watch Indianapolis vs Jacksonville Jaguars live stream, you can have it on US Stream TV. You can also watch all the NFL Games through the NFL League Pass. Enjoy Colts vs Jaguars live stream.


Copenhagen summit

BBC News: Copenhagen summit urged to take climate change action.


Danish Prime Minister Lars Loekke Rasmussen has described the UN climate summit in Copenhagen as an "opportunity the world cannot afford to miss".

Opening the two-week conference in the Danish capital, he told delegates from 192 countries a "strong and ambitious climate change agreement" was needed.
About 100 leaders are to attend the meeting, which aims to strike a deal on major cuts in greenhouse gas emissions.
The UN says an unprecedented number of countries have promised emissions cuts.

But on the first day of the summit, divisions were evident between various blocs, with small island states indicating they would not accept anything less than a legally binding deal including deep cuts in emissions.
In July, the G8 bloc of industrialised countries and some major developing countries adopted a target of keeping the global average temperature rise since pre-industrial times to 2C.
However, small island states think this would cause serious climate impacts from rising sea levels, and have been arguing for a lower target of 1.5C. A number of African nations also back the lower target.
BBC environment correspondent Richard Black say it is possible that the G77/China bloc will endorse the lower target.


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