

The Chinese granted an handout (Tai Shan snacks on extension to the National Zoo but bam bo o in 20 08 ph ot o) San Francisco), Tai Shan’s parents are on loan to i n R e u t e r s / M e g han Murphythe United States but the deal called for any offspring to be sent Sm i t h s o n i a n N a t i o n a l Zo o to China. between the zoo and the Chinese Photo credit: Reuters/Robert Galbraith (an employment center government. P r o m i se d i n an a g r ee me n t here. Check it out! For more political news, click Those who couldn’t make it to the zoo were able to keep tabs on the playful panda through a pa nd a- ca m. Nicknamed stick” because of his size when he was born in 2005, Tai Shan drew millions of visitors and his image was plastered on souvenirs, stamps and toys.

He wi ll re tu rn to C h i n a e a rl y n e x t y e a r a sīeca me an ins tan t cel ebrity ebr“butter ity in Washington. Tai Shan, the first surviving giant panda cub b orn at S Smithsonian’s mithsonian’s National Zoo, will be packing his ba gs so on. The jobs figures came one day after President Barack Obama held a jobs summit at the White House and asked the corporate sector to help the administration dollar andhelped global stock on hopes for a strong economic recovery. The stronger-than-expected numbers boost prices the U.S. As a panda cub, Tai Shanįor all those who woke up to the sad news that Washington’s loveable giant panda cub would be heading back to China, here’ here’ss a bright spot for your Friday: Job cuts in November were much lower than had been expected and and the unemployment rate unexpectedly dropped to 10 percent from 10.2 p ercent. It will soon expire, the zoo said in a statement. By Deborah Char lles es ( F Front ront Row Washington )
