9-1-2005

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The White House says President Bush will visit the hurricane-devastated areas along the U.S. Gulf of Mexico coast Friday. Spokesman Scott McClellan says Mr. Bush will tour the region by both air and ground. The visit is to include the city of New Orleans. The spokesman also says the president has asked former Presidents Bill Clinton and George Herbert Walker Bush to lead a fundraising effort for hurricane victims. Earlier, President Bush said the U.S. government has launched the most massive relief effort in the nation's history to help the hurricane victims.

He said the top priority continues to be finding and rescuing thousands of people still stranded in New Orleans and other hard-hit areas. Rescue workers are transporting thousands of storm refugees from a New Orleans sports stadium to the city of Houston (500 kilometers away). Helicopter flights at the site were suspended after someone fired a shot at an incoming aircraft, but the ground evacuation continued.

Police have re-deployed in New Orleans to stop increasingly aggressive looters, who have been stealing not only food and water but also items like television sets and guns. Rescue efforts extend to coastal areas of Mississippi, where Monday's storm destroyed thousands of homes and killed at least 110 people.

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Washington's lead negotiator at the talks (David Spooner) told reporters today (Thursday) that despite their best efforts, the two sides were unable to resolve differences holding up an agreement.

At issue is the resumption of limits on 19 categories of Chinese textiles exported to the United States. U.S. delegates to the talks want to persuade China to limit exports in those categories to a seven-point-five percent growth rate per year through 2008.

U.S. textile manufacturers allege that cheap Chinese imports have cost 26-thousand jobs since the original quotas expired this spring. However, China says the United States had ample time to prepare the industry for market changes before those quotas expired.