U.S. Census Bureau Daily Feature for July 29

WASHINGTON, July 29 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ — Following is the daily “Profile America” feature from the U.S. Census Bureau:

(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20090226/CENSUSLOGO)

(Logo: http://www.newscom.com/cgi-bin/prnh/20090226/CENSUSLOGO)

THURSDAY, JULY 29: RAINY DAYS

Profile America — Thursday, July 29th. Most of us can’t be certain what the weather is going to be on any given day, but the folks in Waynesburg, Pennsylvania, southwest of Pittsburgh, are pretty certain it will rain today. According to local records, rain has fallen on this date 111 times in the last 135 years. This has inspired an annual Rain Day Festival in the town, with a street fair, entertainment and a beauty contest. The festival is silenced at one point to honor the 250 soldiers from Greene County in the 110th infantry — nearly half of whom were either killed or wounded in combat on July 29, 1918. Waynesburg is not among the rainiest cities in the U.S., that honor belongs to Juneau, Alaska, with 217 days of measurable precipitation annually. Profile America is in its 14th year as a public service of the U.S. Census Bureau.

Sources: Chase’s Calendar of Events 2010, p. 391

www.raindayfestival.com

Statistical Abstract of the United States 2010, t. 382

Profile America is produced by the Public Information Office of the U.S. Census Bureau. These daily features are available as produced segments, ready to air, on a monthly CD or on the Internet at http://www.census.gov (look for “Multimedia Gallery” by the “Newsroom” button).

U.S. Census Bureau Daily Feature for July 19

WASHINGTON, July 19 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ — Following is the daily “Profile America” feature from the U.S. Census Bureau:

(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20090226/CENSUSLOGO)

(Logo: http://www.newscom.com/cgi-bin/prnh/20090226/CENSUSLOGO)

MONDAY, JULY 19: CELL PHONES

Profile America — Monday, July 19th. We’ve all seen them and heard them. People on cell phones talking in heavy traffic while driving, or loudly discussing very private matters while shopping in the supermarket. Well, take hope — this is Cell Phone Courtesy Month — a time for those who just have to stay in touch, wherever they are, to pay more attention to the highway and to hold down the volume of their conversation if they’re in a public place. Cell phones exploded from a novelty to a necessity during the last decade. In 1990, there were some 5 million cell phone users. Now, that number is just over 270 million. That means that about nine-out-of-10 of all Americans have a cell phone. Our average bill for this convenience is just over $50 a month. You can find these and more facts about America from the U.S. Census Bureau, online at www.census.gov.

Sources: Chase’s Calendar of Events 2010, p. 348

Statistical Abstract of the United States 2010, t. 1112

Profile America is produced by the Public Information Office of the U.S. Census Bureau. These daily features are available as produced segments, ready to air, on a monthly CD or on the Internet at http://www.census.gov (look for “Multimedia Gallery” by the “Newsroom” button).

Red Bull win in Turkey can ruin F1 championship title bid: Button

London, May 21(ANI): Reigning Formula One champion Jenson Button believes that his race for the championship title could be over in Turkey, if the Red Bull team romp away with the silverware yet again.

Button is currently fourth in the championship standings behind Red Bull’s Mark Webber and Sebastian Vettel, and Ferarri”s Fernando Alonso.

The circuit in Istanbul should suit McLaren’s aero strengths, but if Red Bull dominates again after their 1-2 at the Monaco Grand Prix last weekend, it could spell disaster for the reigning champion, The Mirror reports.

Button trails Webber by eight points, but said: “This team have the resources, the manpower and the passion to succeed and to chase, and this is what they will do.”

“We’ve had a couple of issues in the last two races with reliability and mistakes, but we have to put those behind us now and focus on the next race in Turkey. We’ve got to come with a stronger car, and we can”t make any mistakes,” he added.

The Red Bull drivers are favourites to win the title this year, with the team already leading the constructors’ championship, 20 points ahead of Ferrari.

They have consistently out-paced others till now in the season, claiming pole position for all six races. (ANI)

NZ eves set up clash with Oz in T20 WC final

Sara McGlashan starred with a 55-ball 84 as New Zealand beat hosts West Indies by 56 runs to set up a summit clash against traditional rivals Australia in the Women’s World Twenty20 here.

Riding on McGlashan’s blazing knock, New Zealand, who finished runners-up at the last edition of the event, made 180 for five in their 20 overs.

In reply, the hosts could only manage 124 for eight in stipulated 20 overs last night. McGlashan was declared player of the match.

The win sets up New Zealand against Australia in the final scheduled tomorrow in Barbados.

The Kiwi women were off to a rather wobbly start as they lost opener Suzie Bates (7) with just 18 runs on the board.

The other opener, skipper Aimmee Watkins (20) didn’t last long either, leaving New Zealand at a precarious 49 for two in eight overs.

In walked McGlashan and she quickly started rebuilding the innings. Together with Sophie Devine (27), McGlashan put on 93 runs for the third wicket, which pout New Zealand in a strong position.

McGlashan struck six fours and a couple of sixes in her fantastic innings before being run out by Shakera Selman. Devine’s 22-ball knock included a four and a six.

For West Indies, Selman was the most successful bowler picking up two wickets, conceding 27 runs in her four overs.

In reply, opener Stafanie Taylor was the lone West Indian batter to put up some resistance with a 33-ball 40 that included three fours and a couple of sixes.

Watkins was New Zealand’s star with the ball as she grabbed three wickets giving away just 26 runs in her four overs.

After playing a stellar role with the bat, McGlashan made an impression in the field as well when she ran out Taylor.

The West Indies kept losing wickets at regular intervals and never got a partnership going, which was crucial to the chase.

World 20-20: Numb, dumb Proteas could not pace their chase, and have to depart

Cape Town, May 11 (ANI): When you look back on the World Twenty20 event as a whole, South Africa was not at the races, because they barely even poked their heads out of the stables.

There was only one strong performance that clinically saw off New Zealand, but after that, came successive losses in 48 hours to England and Pakistan.

The South Africans are now packing their bags for home.

The Proteas were uninspiring and failed to learn the lessons of their failed chases against India and then England, when they could not establish momentum at the top of the order and the asking rate climbed and climbed with nobody appearing to give a hoot as the nudging and caressing for singles continued complacently.

It has been a problem throughout the tournament for South Africa. The pacing of the South African innings has been a standout problem through the Caribbean venture and it sealed their fate, reports sports24.com. (ANI)

India defeat Sri Lanka by 71 runs to cement semi-final berth in ICC Women’ T20 WC

St.Kitts (West Indies), May 11 (ANI): India registered a resounding 71 run victory over Sri Lanka to qualify for the semi-finals of the ICC Women’s World T20 Championship at the Warner Park here.

India posted a respectable total of 144 for Sri Lanka to chase, Sulakshana Naik and Mithali Raj did the bulk of scoring, both hitting half-centuries.

Naik smashed five boundaries on her way to 59 and was ably supported by Raj, who made 52.

Sri Lanka were bowled out for 73 in their 20 overs.

Diana David the pick of the Indian bowlers taking an impressive 4-12 that included the wickets of top-order batters Suwini de Alwis, Chamari Polgampola and Sripali Weerakkody.

India will now take on Australia in the first semi-final at St Lucia on Thursday.

Earlier in the day, New Zealand pace bowler Nicola Browne led her side’s rout of the Pakistan team in the final game of Group B to secure the top place in the pool.

Browne, who took 4-15, demolished the Pakistan batting line up with Sana Mir’s side finishing its 20 overs for 65-9. Having won the toss and electing to bat only three of Pakistan’s side made it into double figures, Nain Abidi (11), Urooj Mumtaz (14) and Sania Khan (15). (ANI)

Clarke hails Australia openers as best in world

Captain Michael Clarke said Australia had the world’s best Twenty20 opening batsmen after his team crushed India by 49 runs on Friday.

Shane Watson and David Warner blasted a 104-run first-wicket stand in 10.5 overs to set up a convincing victory over one of the tournament favourites.

“I believe we have the best two openers in Twenty20 cricket in the world at the moment,” Clarke told reporters.

“I think they bat fantastically together, left-hand, right-hand combination, both very aggressive but if they need to take their time they don’t seem distressed too much.

“They are two wonderful players and I am blessed to have them on my team,” added Clarke.

The pair peppered all four corners of the ground — and beyond — hitting 13 sixes between them.

After Watson went for 54 muscular left-hander Warner, a Twenty20 specialist, went on to make 72 from 42 balls.

Australia’s pace bowlers, led by Dirk Nannes and Shaun Tait, then ripped through the Indian top order to ensure they were never in a real run chase.

“If we continue to make totals like that, with our bowling and the way we are fielding, it is going to be hard for opposition teams to beat us,” said Clarke.

“I think the growth of T20 cricket has helped every country. The IPL (Indian Premier League) has played a big part, guys are now learning more and more about how to play this game and how to be successful.

“I think you are probably learning as you go. I am certainly learning as I go as captain in this form of the game but having a squad like this certainly makes my job easier,” he said.

(Editing by Tony Jimenez. To query or comment on this story email sportsfeedback@thomsonreuters.com)

Vettori wants Black Caps to improve quickly after loss to South Africa

Wellington, May 7 (ANI): New Zealand skipper Daniel Vettori wants his team to make a quick comeback after 13-run loss to South Africa in the Twenty20 World Cup in Barbados.

New Zealand suffered their first loss of the tournament when they suffered 13-run loss to South Africa. The Black Caps failed to reach South Africa’s 171 run target.

Vettori lamented his side’s bowling in the final five overs in which they conceded 62 runs, Stuff.co.nz reports.

“Last game it was our first six overs, today it was our last five overs and today wasn’t what I expected and what I want. We need to improve on that pretty quickly going into our next two must win games.

“In Twenty20 cricket you have got to be almost perfect in your execution and we certainly weren’t that today,” Vettori said.

“Obviously Morkel and AB de Villiers played pretty well. We missed a couple of chances and we just left ourselves too many at the end. But it’s a very small ground and there was a wind blowing so it’s not easy for bowlers at the death there,” he said.

“When you’ve got the likes of Morkel hitting at the end, you have to be inch-perfect. Unfortunately we were just a little bit off today,” Vettori said.

Vettori was happy enough with the run chase against South Africa’s quality bowling line up.

“We had a chance with Jesse there, and then Ross as well, but you need one of those guys to bat 40-50 balls to give yourself a chance of chasing down 170,” he added. (ANI)

Drenching helps boost honey production

A south-west Queensland Mayor says beekeepers in the region are looking at their best season in a decade thanks to last month’s big rain and floods.

Bulloo Mayor John Ferguson keeps about 600 hives and says as many as 20,000 hives could be established in the south-west this year due to favourable conditions.

He says honey production is expected to be up, with native trees and flowers coming into bloom.

“All the major rivers out in our area … which grows the yapunyah tree, which all the beekeepers chase because it produces a lot of honey … the Warrego, the Bulloo, the Wilson, they all have the same trees on them … they should be very good because it’s probably the best drink they’ve had for 10 or 12 years and we haven’t had a good season at home with bees for at least five years,” he said.

Councillor Ferguson says the industry is an important part of the local economy.

“We run about 600 hives ourselves … but in a season like what’s shaping up to be there could be 20,000 bee hives up and down the river … just on the Bulloo River between Quilpie and Thargomindah and below Thargo,” he said.

“They are pretty good for the local economy, they inject a lot of money into the local economy. I would say it’s the best season in 10 years … as far as honey and pollen goes.”

Court allows soap star to chase American dream

A Sydney court has quashed a good behaviour bond imposed on former Home And Away star Todd Lasance who was caught with cocaine last year.

Lasance pleaded guilty to possessing 0.36 grams of cocaine at a Kings Cross nightclub and in January was placed on a 12-month good behaviour bond.

No conviction was recorded.

Lasance’s lawyer today appealed against the severity of the sentence, saying the actor could not go to the United States until his bond had expired.

The court heard Lasance has a good chance of winning roles in the US.

The magistrate agreed to let him off so he can pursue his ambitions overseas.

Earlier this week, Lasance was nominated for a Logie.

Coroner proposes limits to police pursuits

Queensland coroner Michael Barnes has handed down 13 recommendations aimed at making police pursuits safer.

The recommendations follow 10 fatal police chases in Queensland between 2005 and 2008.

In handing down his findings, Mr Barnes said in seven of the crashes someone other than the driver was killed, four were members of the public who were not involved in the chase, and the other three were passengers.

Mr Barnes said his recommendations are designed to reduce the risk of further deaths without compromising reasonable law enforcements.

The recommendations include a focus on community safety, that officers do not pursue alcohol or drug affected drivers, tougher penalties for people convicted of evading police and the adoption of new technology to reduce the need for pursuits.

Police reaction

The Queensland Police Union (QPU) says it has concerns about one of the coroner’s recommendations – that officers should not chase alcohol or drug-affected drivers.

QPU president Ian Leavers says that recommendation changes the way police approach their duties.

“Often these people who are drunk or drugged are on their way to commit acts of domestic violence,” he said.

“We have a duty to protect people out there in the community.

“Police still need to be able to make a conscious decision on when to pursue or not to pursue, for the fact is police don’t start police chases, criminals are the ones who start police chases.”

Queensland Police Commissioner Bob Atkinson says he will carefully consider the report.

“This is an extremely difficult and complex area of policing, what some would say is the most difficult in terms of judgement,” he said.

Queensland Premier Anna Bligh says the Government will respond to the recommendations after they have been reviewed by Cabinet and Commissioner Atkinson.

“They look to me like very carefully considered and thoughtful recommendations and if they help to save a life then we have an obligation to implement them.” she said.

Victim reaction

The sister of a schoolgirl who was killed by a car being chased by Queensland police says the new recommendations about pursuits are not strong enough.

Caitlin Hanrick, 13, was hit by a stolen car outside a Redcliffe high school in December 2006.

Tegan Hanrick says she is disappointed.

“While the coroner’s recommendations are a step in the right direction, we still feel that he missed an opportunity here to ban the pursuits of stolen vehicles,” she said.

Johnson strikes as Kiwis get to work

New Zealand has to obliterate the record books if it is to pull off an unlikely win in the second Test after Australia left the home side with plenty of work to do on day four.

The Aussies, resuming on 4 for 333, blasted 178 in the morning session and declared during the lunch break at 8 for 511 – setting the Black Caps a monstrous victory target of 479.

At tea, New Zealand had pared that run chase down to 390 runs but lost the wickets of opening pair BJ Watling and Tim McIntosh to reach 2 for 89.

The highest fourth-innings total in Hamilton is the 6 for 344 Sri Lanka compiled to force a draw in 1991, a record that would take some beating.

And with a further 135 runs required on top of that, Australian captain Ricky Ponting will feel confident of wrapping up a 2-0 series win and completing an unbeaten Test summer.

Mitchell Johnson started in fine fettle with the wickets of both batsmen, first rocking McIntosh’s stumps before coaxing a neat edge from Watling through to Brad Haddin.

That gave Australia’s foremost paceman 2 for 18 from six overs, backing up from his impressive first-innings spell that yielded 4 for 59.

More to follow shortly.

15yo girl charged under Skye’s law after chase

A 15-year-old girl has become the first person to be charged under Skye’s Law – the New South Wales legislation dealing with police pursuits.

Police say the teenager led them on a half-hour chase in Dubbo, in the state’s central west, last night.

She was eventually stopped by road spikes.

Seven days ago new laws came in increasing penalties for people who refused to stop for police.

The change was dubbed Skye’s Law after toddler Skye Sassine, who was killed in a crash on New Year’s Eve in Sydney’s south-west.

Bullock ‘trusted’ hubby despite knowing that women pursued him

New York, March 22 (ANI): Sandra Bullock trusted husband Jesse James despite being aware that women used to chase him, sources say.

James’ affair with tattoo model Michelle McGee recently got exposed.

“She trusted him,” the New York Daily News quoted Bullock’s pal as telling People magazine.

The friend added that women always “heavily targeted and pursued” the TV mechanic.

The insider said: “Those girls throw themselves at him.”

Meanwhile, Bullock has moved out of he home she shared with James. (ANI)

Sea Eagles chased down by Hayne train

Manly has surrendered a 20-point lead to be run down 24-20 by a Jarryd Hayne-inspired Eels side in a thrilling Sunday afternoon contest at Parramatta Stadium.

After leading the Tigers 20-4 last week and losing, the Sea Eagles were handed yet another gutting defeat as Hayne ran riot to have a hand in all but one of the Eels’ four tries in the second half.

It was a complete turnaround by the hosts after they leaked four straight tries of their own on the back of woeful handling and poor discipline in the first 40 minutes.

Manly looked well on the way to its first competition points of the season when prop Matthew Cross was on the spot to take the score to 20-0 just two minutes after the break.

But Parramatta suddenly clicked into gear when Fuifui Moimoi barrelled his way over some soft goal-line defence from a penalty tap 10 minutes later.

Hayne gave the comeback even more impetus on the hour mark when he received a pass from Luke Burt in his own in-goal and beat five players in a scintillating 70 metre dash which ended with an off-load to Timana Tahu to sprint the rest of the way.

Tahu’s first try since his return to the NRL was backed up by another 12 minutes later on the back of a Hayne chip and chase, with Kris Keating’s blatantly forward pass putting Joel Reddy under the posts to make it 20-18.

Hayne popped up again to win the game for the Eels with three minutes left, his pinpoint cut-out pass finding Eric Grothe on the right wing to give Parra a remarkable come-from-behind victory.

Manly coach Des Hasler was clearly fuming at the decision to let play continue for Parra’s third try and could land himself in hot water.

“I’ll personally pay for those two touchies to visit OPSM and get a check up,” he said post match.

“Because I don’t know if we reverted to gridiron, not once, but twice at a critical part of the game, ” he added referring to both Hayne’s pop pass to Keating and the final ball to Reddy.

Any chance of an Eels win looked unlikely after they produced a terrible first half littered with 10 knock-ons and five penalties, many of which were in their own half, as well as two kicks out on the full.

Manly took full advantage, completing all of its first 13 sets to open up an intimidating 14-0 lead thanks to tries from debutant Trent Hodkinson, former Eel Tony Williams and pivot Jamie Lyon.

Tahu was in particular found out in defence, falling for a second man decoy for Williams’s try from a scrum base move before a poor read let Lyon dart through from close range.

When Cross scooped up a loose grubber to touch down next to the posts at the start of the second half, the lead seamed insurmountable for the Eels.

But the hosts proved true the old saying of a tale of two halves, making only three mistakes as they improved their completion rate to 87 per cent to throw the shell-shocked Sea Eagles on the back foot.

Hayne then single-handedly took the contest by the scruff of the neck with his hard running and ball play as he mirrored his heroics from late last season.

It was the third match of the weekend where a side has given away a substantial lead to lose after the Panthers led the Cowboys 20-8 and the Knights had a 14-0 advantage over Melbourne.

Eels: 24 (F Moimoi, T Tahu, J Reddy, E Grothe tries; L Burt 4/4 conversions)

Sea Eagles: 20 (T Hodkinson, T Williams, J Lyon, M Cross tries; J Lyon 2/4 conversions)

Man flees car crash, leaves family behind: police

Police have charged a man for crashing a stolen car with his wife and child inside during a police pursuit on the New South Wales central coast.

The chase in Kariong on Friday evening ended with the man crashing his car into a tree.

Police say the 38-year-old then ran from the scene, leaving his wife and 11-year-old son in the car.

The man was arrested yesterday and charged with eight offences, including assaulting police.

Arrests made over high-speed pursuits

Nine high-speed chases in Adelaide have resulted in several arrests.

There have been pursuits in the city and at suburbs including Woodville West, Wingfield, Elizabeth and Mawson Lakes, between 1:00am and 3:00am.

A police car was rammed in Hackney Road near the city as it tried to stop a stolen car.

That chase ended at Hope Valley when the car crashed into a fence.

Two people were arrested.

Another police vehicle was rammed by a defected Holden at Gepps Cross and the driver arrested.

At Mawson Lakes, an innocent driver was injured after police crashed into their car while pursuing a stolen Commodore.

The driver of that car was eventually caught after police set up cordons in the area.

Ponting praises ‘mature’ White

Ricky Ponting praised the leadership qualities of Cameron White after the pair scored half-centuries to guide Australia to a series-clinching win in the fourth one-day international against New Zealand in Auckland.

The victory at Eden Park gave Australia a 3-1 lead in the five-match series and means the tourists retain the Chappell-Hadlee Trophy ahead of game five in Wellington on Saturday.

Chasing 200 to win off 34 overs in a rain-interrupted match, Australia scored 4 for 202 with 17 balls to spare.

Man-of-the-match White’s 50 came from 57 deliveries, while skipper Ponting was in blazing form with 50 off 35 balls before he was leg-before to spinner Daniel Vettori (2 for 29).

“The way White played in particular was a very sensible, very mature sort of innings,” Ponting said.

“It was a good run chase in the end, we did it pretty comfortably.”

Australia was looking a little vulnerable at 4 for 150 but White and Mike Hussey (28 not out from 17 balls) added 52 to pace Australia’s comfortable victory.

“It’s the first one I’ve won I think. I’ve been involved in acouple of losing series over here so it’s very nice to win this, it’s a very nice feeling,” said White, a veteran of Australia’s 0-3 series defeat in New Zealand in 2007.

Shane Watson (32) and Ponting shared an 82-run partnership for the second wicket after Brad Haddin fell to Shane Bond for a duck.

Vettori trapped Watson and Ponting in front as Australia lost 2-1 in 12 deliveries to bring the crowd of 11,265 to its feet.

Adam Voges, who replaced Michael Clarke in the side for the past two games after the vice-captain quit the one-day series for personal reasons, made 34.

Clarke, whose shock exit back to Sydney earlier this week came amid a nude-photo scandal involving his fiancee and model Lara Bingle, is expected back in Wellington in a few days’ time to prepare for next week’s first Test.

Ponting said he felt the drama of the week had tested the mettle of his side.

“It probably just puts a little bit more back onto me I guess,” he said.

“I’m lucky in the side as well that I’ve got guys like Mike Hussey and Cameron White who have good cricket brains.

“I can bounce things off them when needed.

“Although you lose your vice-captain, I’ve still got plenty of other experienced guys around.

“Little things like that quite often, I’d like to think bring, good teams closer.

“Michael being out, Adam Voges coming in, it presented a great opportunity for him and the other guys stepped up a little bit.”

Ponting said pace bowler Ryan Harris (1 for 37) was in doubt for Saturday’s dead-rubber fifth game in Wellington with a toe injury, giving an opportunity for Clint McKay to play his first game of the series.

Spinner Nathan Hauritz (3 for 46) led a strong all-round performance from Australia’s bowling attack to dismiss New Zealand for 238.

Watson, James Hopes and the in-form Mitchell Johnson claimed two wickets each to keep the pressure on the Black Caps, who were bowled out in 44.1 overs.

Brendon McCullum top-scored for the Kiwis with 61, while tailender Daryl Tuffey was the next-highest scorer with 34.

“Most of the dismissals were relatively soft,” Vettori said.

Horny ghost on the prowl in Malaysia

Kuala Lumpur, Sep 18 (ANI): A horny orang minyak, which is supposed to be a ghost in Malay culture, is said to be terrorising about 300 families in Sungai Petani, picking homes where there are young women.

According to Kosmo!, Nurshahirah, 17, revealed that she was awakened at 5.40am on September 14 after she felt a warm sensation on her left ear, and when she opened her eyes she saw an apparition with curly hair and thick moustache standing by her bed.

“I was even more shocked when the ghost took off his kain pelikat and started to fondle himself,” the Star Online quoted her as saying.

Nurshahirah, who lives in Taman Keladi, said she felt powerless to ward off the apparition who started to grope her body, and that it was as though a charm had been placed on her.

In another incident, housewife Fatimah, 42, revealed she heard her two daughters crying out when they were woken up at 5am by dark apparitions that molested them.

Her 15-year-old daughter told her that she had been “violated” by a ghost.

“At first I thought she was talking in her sleep but she insisted that she was molested by a ghost before it moved to the kitchen,” Fatimah said.

She said her 14-year-old, too, cried and ran from the living room, saying a dark apparition had molested her.

“My 14-year-old daughter said she managed to kick the ghost who wore a kain pelikat and black singlet when she felt her body being touched,” she revealed.

“She screamed and the ghost ran out of her room,” she added.

Fatimah said she gave chase with a parang but the apparition disappeared.

She also said the apparition could have placed a charm on her family because none of the neighbours heard her daughters’ screams. (ANI)

Charlie Sheen ‘wants Obama to reopen 9/11 investigation’

London, September 10 (ANI): Actor Charlie Sheen apparently wants US President Barack Obama to reopen the investigation into 9/11.

The star has written a letter to him requesting a meeting over his theories about the terrorist attack, it has emerged.

The note, entitled 20 Minutes With The President, narrates ‘The Chase’ star’s fictional meeting with Obama, the Daily Star reports.

It has Sheen asking the leader to act according to his promises of change, accountability and government transparency and look into the actions of George W. Bush’s previous administration.

Seemingly, Sheen hopes the president grant him an actual meeting taking take note of his campaign.

On 11 September 2001 nearly 3,000 people were killed when attackers struck the World Trade Center. (ANI)