|
 Broadcast Time: 11:00-12:00, 2008-08-27
 
|
|
- Gold medal winners to get hefty bonuses
- Free Schooling For Migrant Kids
- GD Travel Agencies Eye Post-Games Boom
- Pay boost for festival holidays
-
Roger Federer passed through the first-round of the U.S. Open on Tuesday. The number 2 seed from Switzerland had no problems knocking out Argentina's Maximo Gonzalez in straight sets 6-3, 6-0, 6-3. Federer, a four-time champion, beat Novak Djokovic in last year's final.
-
World No. 1 Ana Ivanovic, and star-sisters Serena and Venus Williams were among Tuesday's first- round winners at the U.S. Open.
-
CHINESE guard Sun Yue signed a multi-year contract with the NBA Los Angeles Lakers team. Terms of the deal were not announced. 23-year-old, 2.06-meter Sun averaged 6.8 points, 1.7 rebounds, and 2.5 assists in six games for China at the Beijing Olympics. Sun has played for the Beijing Aoshen Olympians of the American Basketball Association for the past three seasons.
- Hollywood's Chinesethriller to Hit the Screen
- 'Burn' set to heat up Venice
- Brangelina qualifies for $ 2,500 child benefits
|
Parting Friends
It's always hard to say good-bye to a good friend. But there're moments in life when we have to bid farewell to long-time friends and move on. Share with us your experience parting with friends.
- China's Olympic gold medalists will each get a tax-free bonus of 350,000 yuan, or $51,000.
- Children of migrant workers will have the same education opportunities as their urban counterparts before the end of this year.
- Travel agencies in Guangdong province are gearing up for a business boom following the Beijing Olympics by focusing on outbound travel services and opening specially designed routes to the Games' host city.
- Report: Sports Products Become Hot-selling Products After the Olympics
August 8th suggested as Chinese National Sports Day
The Olympics has really stirred up people's enthusiasm for sports. A Chongqing netizen has even suggested setting aside August 8th as a national sports day in China. The suggestion has already been given broad support. Officials from China's General Administration of Sport say they appreciate the suggestion and have promised to further discuss the issue after the Olympics have been finalized.
(Page Editor: Liu Bing) |
|
