I N T E R N A T I O N A L
I N T E R N A T I O N A L
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Thursday, July 10, 2014
Jay Z to headline Global Citizen Festival
Price: Rp 3.000,-
Entertainment
Associated Press
NEW YORK — Jay Z will headline the Global Citizen Festival on Sept. 27 in New York’s Central Park. Organizers announced Wednesday that fun., Carrie Underwood, The Roots, No Doubt and Tiesto also will perform. Tickets are free for the event, but must be earned through acts meant to help end extreme poverty around the world. VIP tickets are being sold through Ticketmaster. The festival is designed to coincide with the United Nations General Assembly meeting
and put pressure on world leaders to address the needs of the world’s poor. Stevie Wonder, Alicia Keys and John Mayer headlined the festival last year. Neil Young, Foo Fighters and the Black Keys performed in 2012, when the festival debuted.
AP Photo/Gary He, File
Idina Menzel to sing national anthem Associated Press
NEW YORK — Idina Menzel is bringing Broadway to baseball. The Tonywinning performer will sing the national anthem at the MLB All-Star Game on July 15 in Minneapolis. Menzel will also perform during the pre-game ceremony, including a cover of Bob Dylan’s “Forever Young.” The game at Target Field will air on Fox, where country singer Joe Nichols will sing “God Bless America.” MLB All-Star week will also include a Saturday concert by Grammywinning rockers Imagine Dragons at the TCF Bank Stadium. A day later, Panic! At the Disco will perform at the All-Star Legends & Celebrity Softball Game at Target Field. Singer-songwriter Aloe Blacc will hit the stage at the Home Run Derby on July 14. It will air on ESPN. Brad Barket/Invision/AP, File
This June 16, 2014 file photo shows Idina Menzel performing at Radio City Music Hall in New York. Menzel will sing the national anthem at the MLB All-Star Game on July 15 in Minneapolis, Minn.
16 Pages Number 137 6th year
WEATHER FORECAST 23 - 32 Dps
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Thursday, July 10, 2014 Israel hits key Hamas targets in Gaza offensive
7-goal scoring spree stuns even Germany
US, China vow to improve cooperation
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Both sides claim victory in tight Indonesia election race Agence France-Presse
JAKARTA - Both sides claimed victory Wednesday in Indonesia’s tightest and most divisive presidential election since the end of authoritarian rule, as unofficial tallies showed Jakarta governor Joko Widodo leading ex-general Prabowo Subianto. Widodo, the first serious presidential contender without roots in the era of dictator Suharto, declared victory in the world’s third largest democracy after the tallies from reliable polling agencies showed him leading by four to five percentage points. But shortly afterwards Prabowo, who has admitted human rights abuses during the Suharto era and was formerly married to one of the strongman’s daughters, also claimed victory. Prabowo said survey institutes used by his campaign team showed that he and running mate Hatta Rajasa “have received the support and mandate from the people of Indonesia”. A spokesman for Widodo’s campaign, Anies Baswedan, called on Prabowo and his running mate to behave like “statesmen”. “For me, all credible survey institutes declared our victory at a minimum of five percent,” he said. It was an unprecedented standoff in Indonesia since Suharto’s downfall in 1998. The only two other direct presidential elections since then were won resoundingly by President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono. The unofficial tallies that Widodo’s party relied on, known as “quick counts”, have accurately predicted the winner of previous elections. However official results are not due for around two weeks, due to the complexity of holding elections across the archipelago of more than 17,000 islands that spans three time zones. Humble background
A former furniture exporter from a humble background, Widodo -- known by his nickname Jokowi -- is seen as likely to usher in a new style of leadership and consolidate democracy should he win the election. Continued on page 6
AP Photo/Dita Alangkara
This combo of two photos, both taken on Saturday, July 5, 2014, shows Indonesian presidential candidates former special forces commander Prabowo Subianto, left, and Jakarta Governor Joko Widodo. Both sides claimed victory Wednesday in Indonesia’s tightest and most divisive presidential election since the end of authoritarian rule.