First up, it's round two in the US presidential primary season. Eastern race for the Republican nomination1 moves to New Hampshire. - and - were predicting a possible record turn up for yesterday's primary. Around two hundred and fifty thousand voters were expected cast ballots2. new Hampshire holds the nation's first primary, the two small towns there really get jump on things. Dixville Notch3 and Hart's Location open their polls just after midnight, although they don't have that many register voters. For example, Dixville Notch, former Massachusetts governor Mitt4 Romney and former Utah governor Jon Hunstman tied for first, they had two votes each. And in Hart's Location, Romney beat down US representative Ron Paul five votes to four. As the result start to coming last night, CNN projected the former governor Romney would win the contest. It was expected coming first, so a big question with how the other Republican candidates would finish. CNN projected representative Paul would coming second and former governor Hunstman would coming third. If you are looking for the full results for New Hampshire, you can get them out from our website, go to the spotlight5 section that's cnnstudentnews.com and click on the CNN election center link, we have more the New Hampshire primary in tomorrow show.
Today shotout goes out Mr.Anderson's and Ms.Egger's social study classes at
Groves6 academy and St.Louis Park, Minnesota. What's the term of financial aid that the government gives to people or groups? You know what to do? Is it
Subsidy7, Commodity,
Dividend8 or Share? You got three seconds, go. That's government financial aid is called a subsidy. That's your answer and that's your shotout.
Subsidy is designed make products more
affordable9 for people. The
flip10 side is that if you remove the subsidy the cost of product will likely go up. That's what happening in African nation of Nigeria where the governments stop giving out fuel
subsidies11. The price of fuel shut where leading many Nigerians to protest against the decision in the whole nation wide strike. - at - has more of what's going on in Nigeria. "The streets in Africa is the biggest twelve producer exploded with the anger Monday over the doubling of the price of gas for the removable public subsidy. A notional wide strike bombed the country to a -. In many - to the streets, they - the government restored the subsidy leading to violent crashes between protesters and police with some reports of injuries and death. The president Goodluck Jonathan told Nigerians the government needs to invest money saved to build up country's probably intro structure. Some international experts believe the major will help Nigerian growth economy" "If they have been - to try, it's actually subsidy removable. And perhaps they can push for the electricity firm too. If they do that, Nigeria grows in - seventy percent a year, it could be up ten or eleven percent." "But for most Nigerians, living on two dollars a day, the price reform is
unbearable12. Since removing the gas subsidy in January 1st, the price of petrol has doubled to about eight cents a liter, driving up the cost of most basic goods in services and most Nigerians believe the vanishing fuel subsidies will only - planning the - politicians not securing their country's future. -, CNN,-.
Fuel is pretty expensive in Nome, Alaska too. It sells from six dollars gallon there. Part the reason is because it's hard to be get fuel into Nome. You can delivery by land. The last major fuel shipment couldn't get in by sea icer. There were heavy winter storm hammering Alaska's west coast and made a delivery a fuel impossible. See there are trying something that's never been done before, supplying fuel to Nome through sea ice. The ship front here is coast guard ice breaker, it's clearing a way for Russian
tanker13 ship. The two can - Nome as early as tomorrow. The tanker is carrying more than a million gallons of fuel. Right now, Nome hasn't enough to last through march, but officials will worried if they will wait until then, it might be even more difficult to make delivery through the ice.
From the largest US state, we are heading to the second biggest now Texas has been suffered through severe drought. In fact, experts say 2011 was the driest year ever for Texas. At earlier this week, parts of state suffered from the opposite a severe weather. Huge storms that at least two confirmed
tornadoes14 at Huston area. Some spots got up six inches of rain. It's in fact it's head on the roads. Cars get
stark15 in the water, hundreds of
divers16 was strained by flash flood. Fire department was called out to rescue some of them, but in some areas, the water with actually too high for the emergency vehicles.