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I’m IladienaZulfa
This news comes from South Tangerang, Wednesday, December 04, 2013.

The increasing number of vehicles on Ciater Raya, Serpong, SouthTangerang has made traffic jam in the area worse and worse. In order to overcome these
problem, the city government of South Tangerang widen the roads which were originally had two lanes, into four lanes roads.

This widening process and the roads condition improvement, have been going on since the beginning of 2013. With the budget amounting to 46 billion rupiah,
the road widening process is predicted to be completed at the end of 2013. And the street users can use this street in early 2014.

The roads to widen are 4.4 kilometers long, consisting of 2.2 kilometers long street from the Ciater Raya to Maruga junction, and 2.2 kilometers long street from
Maruga junction to Aria Putra junction. In addition, the drainage is to be made 1.2 meters width, and on it, the pavement for pedestrians or sidewalks will be
made.

That's the newsflash. Thank you for watching. Enjoy your activity
Reporter and Presenter Text Example

AssalamualaikumWr.Wb Well viewers, At last we meet again in this afternoon, in this program, Breaking news, with me Iqbal
Andhika K. During the next 7 minutes, I will accompany you all for presenting some actual news that we have collected in Breaking
news in this afternoon 25 November 2015. One of them is: the demo for sliding down the position of husnimubarok in Kairo, the
capital city of Egypt is still running. Up to now, there are still the demos in several cities, like in the At- tahrir square. For keeping the
situation, the government has prepared so many armed soldiers in At-tahrir circle traffic. Not only there, but also in Iskandariyah, the
second biggest city in Egypt, there is the demo between the pros people and contras people. Zain :And now, we have (……………)
who is ready to report the situation there directly from At-tahrir square. Halo, ….! Are you ready to inform the situation there now?
X :Yeahzain! Zain : ok now, inform us, what’s going on there now? X : Ok zain… thank you! Well viewers, now I’m going to inform
the situation directly from Attahrir square. As you watch, the situation over here is so serious. You can watch in your TV that there are
many people throw the stones to the soldiers. Until now, there hasn’t been the certainty from the president, husnymubarok. He will go
down from his position or no, it’s still being a big question mark for us. And now, I will ask someone for getting information more
certain. X :Assalamu’alaikum Sir! Y :wa’alaikumussalam. X : can you tell me what are you asking to the government now sir? Y : All
of us only ask, HusnyMubarrok!!!!!!! Slide down from the position!!! X : so, you will not stop your action before husnymubarrok go
down from his position? Y : yes.. of course!! X : ok thank you sir! Well, that’s all that I can inform from Kairo, Egypt. Now, we are
coming back to the studio. Zain! Zain :
Well viewers, the last
information closes our meeting in
this afternoon, in Breaking/sport
news. I’m ..... and all of crews
say thanks a lot for your
attention. At last, we
say..Wassalamu’alaikumWr.Wb,
see you tomorrow and bye!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hLCFiFrpArE

Hosni Mubarak has stepped down as president of Egypt, after weeks of protest in Cairo and other cities.

The news was greeted with a huge outburst of joy and celebration by thousands in Cairo's Tahrir Square - the heart of the
demonstrations.

Mr Mubarak ruled for 30 years, suppressing dissent and protest, and jailing opponents.

US President Barack Obama said that Egypt must now move to civilian and democratic rule.

This was not the end but the beginning and there were difficult days ahead, the US president added, but he was confident the people
could find the answers.

"The people of Egypt have spoken, their voices have been heard," Mr Obama said. "Egypt will never be the same again."
"They have made it clear that nothing less than genuine democracy will carry the day."

'God help everybody'

President Hosni Mubarak

 Elevated from vice-president when Anwar Sadat was assassinated in 1981

 Supported Sadat's policy of peace with Israel
 Maintained emergency law for entire presidency
 Won three elections unopposed
 Fourth term secured in 2005 after allowing rivals to stand
 Economic development led many Egyptians to accept continued rule
 Survived 1995 assassination attempt in Ethiopia
 Faced Islamist threat within Egypt, including Luxor massacre of 1997 and Sinai bombings
 Regularly suppressed dissent, protests and political opponents

Middle East after Hosni Mubarak

Egyptians celebrate new era

In pictures: Mubarak's presidency

Mubarak resigns: World reaction

Announcing Mr Mubarak's resignation, Vice-President Omar Suleiman said the president had handed power to the army.

Mr Suleiman said on state TV that the high command of the armed forces had taken over.

"In the name of God the merciful, the compassionate, citizens, during these very difficult circumstances Egypt is going through,
President Hosni Mubarak has decided to step down from the office of president of the republic and has charged the high council of the
armed forces to administer the affairs of the country," he said.

"May God help everybody."

Later an army officer read out a statement paying tribute to Mr Mubarak for "what he has given" to Egypt but acknowledging popular
power.

"There is no legitimacy other than that of the people," the statement said.

The military high command is headed by Defence Minister Mohamed Hussein Tantawi.

US diplomatic cables published by Wikileaks described Field Marshal Tantawi as "aged and change-resistant", but committed to
avoiding another war with Israel.

Mr Mubarak has already left Cairo and is in the Red Sea resort of Sharm el-Sheikh where he has a residence, officials say.

In Cairo, thousands of people gathered outside the presidential palace, in Tahrir Square and at state TV.

They came out in anger following an address by Mr Mubarak on Thursday. He had been expected to announce his resignation but
stopped short of stepping down, instead transferring most powers to Mr Suleiman.

Media captionProtester: 'I'll tell my children we made this revolution possible'

"The people have brought down the regime," they chanted in reaction to the news of his eventual resignation less than 24 hours later.

Opposition leader Mohamed ElBaradei said: "This is the greatest day of my life."

"You cannot comprehend the amount of joy and happiness of every Egyptian at the restoration of our humanity and our freedom."

The Muslim Brotherhood, Egypt's banned Islamist opposition movement, paid tribute to the army for keeping its promises.

"I salute the Egyptian people and the martyrs. This is the day of victory for the Egyptian people. The main goal of the revolution has
been achieved," said the Brotherhood's former parliamentary leader, Mohamed el-Katatni.

At the scene

By Yolande KnellBBC News, Cairo

It is hard to know where to look as you walk through central Cairo. Everyone in this mega-city has spilled out onto the streets to party.

Soldiers lift small, smiling children onto their tanks to pose for photos, whole families are flying flags and wearing matching hats in
red, white and black as they walk along the Corniche by the Nile, and motorcyclists precariously weave their way through the crowds
yelling "Egypt, Egypt".

The excited din from Tahrir Square, the scene of the massive protests against President Mubarak that began on 25 January, can be
heard from miles off. It is packed with huge crowds.

The demonstrators' barricades that had controlled entry to the square have been dismantled, and security checkpoints at which people
showed identification and had their bags searched have all gone.

Some people are already packing up their tents in the campsite nearby. They have achieved what they set out to do.

Day of glory for Tahrir Square protesters

Ayman Nour, Mr Mubarak's rival for the presidency in 2005, described it as the greatest day in Egypt's history.

"This nation has been born again. These people have been born again, and this is a new Egypt," he told al-Jazeera TV.

Meanwhile Amr Moussa, a former Egyptian foreign minister, announced that he would leave his post as secretary general of the Arab
League "within weeks", the Egyptian news agency Mena reported. He hinted that he might stand for president.

The BBC's Jon Leyne in Cairo said the announcement caught everyone by surprise: all over the city, drivers honked their horns and
people fired guns into the air.

But the army takeover looks very much like a military coup, our correspondent adds.

The constitution has been breached, he says, because officially it should be the speaker of parliament who takes over, not the army
leadership.
'Historic change'

There was jubilation throughout the Middle East and North Africa, including in Tunisia, where people overthrew their own president
last month.

Media captionA military spokesman on state TV 'salutes' Hosni Mubarak's service

For the Arab League, Mr Moussa said events in Egypt presented an opportunity to build a national consensus.

Meanwhile, Iran described the recent events as a "great victory".

A senior Israeli official expressed the hope that Mr Mubarak's departure would "bring no change to its peaceful relations with Cairo".

UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said he respected the "difficult decision" taken in the people's interests, and called for an "orderly
and peaceful transition".

European Union leaders reacted positively to the news of Mr Mubarak's resignation.

Foreign policy chief Baroness Ashton said the EU "respected" the decision.

"It is important now that the dialogue is accelerated leading to a broad-based government which will respect the aspirations of, and
deliver stability for, the Egyptian people," she said.

UK Prime Minister David Cameron said this was a "really precious moment of opportunity to have a government that can bring the
people together", and called for a "move to civilian and democratic rule".

Mohamed Hussein Tantawi

 Head of higher council of Egyptian armed forces

 Minister of defence since 1991
 Commander-in-chief armed forces since 1991
 Appointed deputy prime minister 31 Jan 2011
 Born 31 Oct 1935
German Chancellor Angela Merkel welcomed the "historic change" in Egypt.

US Vice-President Joe Biden said Egypt had reached a pivotal moment in history.

The anti-government protests that began on 25 January were triggered by widespread unrest in Egypt over unemployment, poverty
and corruption.

They followed a popular uprising in Tunisia which brought about the downfall of President Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali.

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