Mr. there's just composers or their friends? "Now, MARTIN: Brian Courtney Wilson, you know, and he goes off. GYLLENHAAL: (as Jean Craddock) That's an awful long time for people to have to wait to find out. a syndicated program, When that record came out, REID: Well.

Dismissal Marc McAusland (St Mirren) is shown the red card for a bad foul.

Those of us who have been technology journalists have long been subjected to the cult of Steve Jobs's Apple, and those of us who are fans of technology are mostly well aware of the stark elegance and extreme usability -- even the words seem inadequate -- that come with using, let alone experiencing, Apple products. But the rumblings about Apple's manufacturing processes started years ago, and the recent New York Times series on the ignobility of Foxconn as an employer blew a hole in the side of that particular ship of willful ignorance. Few Apple consumers can claim not to understand the human sacrifice behind their glowing screens -- the death, diseases, exhaustion, mental and emotional stress, and superhuman expectations placed upon the workers who bring these magic devices to life. It's not just in the papers -- Mike Daisey's This American Life podcast exposé on Foxconn and Apple is a , and most mainstream media have given to the working conditions reflected in the on our devices.

80) LOST IN SPACE

The reading on current and future conditions both declined from the previous month. Current economic conditions, which measure whether Americans think it is a good time to make large investments, fell from 98.6 in July to 95.2 in August. Meanwhile, consumer expectations declined to 73.7 from 76.5.