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" The Governator and Friends Embrace Global Warming Campaign In a break with the Bush Administration&amp;#039;s voluntary reduction emissions policy, California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger signed an executive order today that authorizes the development of a market-based emissions reduction program. The announcement follows the Democrat-sponsored Global Warming Solutions Act\u2014a plan that aims to cut greenhouse gases 25 percent by 2020 through caps on emissions from power plants, refineries and utilities\u2014which Schwarzenegger signed into law last month.  In a market-based reduction solution, companies that cut output of gases by a certain amount can sell emissions credits to the companies that haven&amp;#039;t. California&amp;#039;s plan would allow it to trade with the EU and Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative, which encompasses seven states in the northeastern U.S., as well as other markets, in hopes of cutting emissions that cause global warming.  The 118th Element What do you get when you bombard the element californium with calcium ions? As scientists at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in California and the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research in Dubna, Russia, found out, the combination of the two creates super-heavy element 118\u2014the latest addition to periodic tables worldwide.  Also known as ununoctium, 118 is the heaviest element yet discovered in experiments of this nature. The success of the Livermore-Dubna collaboration means more research ahead: The scientists will work together to find element 120. The Daily Planet News A recent photo, taken by the spacecraft Cassini as it traveled in the shadow of Saturn, revealed new rings between the main rings and the G and E rings of the gassy giant.  Meanwhile, an instrument test on the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter yielded a detailed view of Mars. Scientists were able to discern the presence of clay-rich areas as well as frost and layered deposits of ice and dirt at the polar ice caps, which they say are indicative of dynamic climate changes 100,000 years ago. \u2013Erin McCarthy "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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