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< ;font size="3">monster headphonesThe Senate on Thursday voted, 73 to 27, to end billions of dollars of annual tax subsidies for ethanol producers, signaling a new willingness in Congress to trim the deficit by eliminating some federal tax breaks. Skip to next paragraph TopicsEnergy Sector Materials Sector Alternative Energy Production Basic Chemical Manufacturing Ethanol Manufacturing Biofuel Production Manufacturing Sector Chemicals Sector Alternative Energy Energy Technology Price Controls and

< ;font size="3">beats by dr dre&l t;/span>& lt;span lang="EN-US">sponsor, Sen. Tom Coburn (R) of Oklahoma, bypassed Democratic leadership to bring it to the floor. But the failed vote Tuesday showed that 34 Republicans were willing to eliminate the $6 billion tax break – a potential breakthrough in the effort to find common ground on deficit-cutting between Republicans and Democrats. On Thursday, with the previous procedural snag ironed out, 40 Democrats joined 33 Republicans.IN PICTURES: Why America won't raise taxesThe importance of the vote is likely to be more symbolic that actual. The bill to which the amendment is attached is unlikely to pass. Moreover, the Obama administration has said it would veto any attempt to cut subsidies for ethanol producers entirely. But the strong vote count for repealing the subsidy makes it clear that "the status quo for ethanol is no longer an option,"

monster headphoneswrote Kevin Book, a managing partner with ClearView Energy Partners, an energy market research firm, in an e-mailed analysis.The amendment would eliminate a tax subsidy of 45 cents for every gallon of ethanol blended into gasoline, as well as tariff protection of 54 cents a gallon added to imports. Ethanol critics argue that the subsidies are a “$6 billion annual giveaway," since federal mandates are already significantly booting the industry. The federal Renewable Fuels Standard (RFS) requires ethanol to be blended into gasoline.Many environmentalists say corn-based ethanol does little to curb greenhouse-gas emissions and eliminating subsidies to produce it should boost advanced biofuels like cellulosic ethanol, which compete for investment dollars with conventional ethanol.“Senators scored a win for the public and for the environment,” said Kate McMahon, biofuels campaign coordinator at Friends of the Earth, in a statement. “We thank the senators for reaching across the aisle to send a decisive message that the ethanol industry’s days of living high off the taxpayers’ hog have come to an end."IN PICTURES: Why America won't raise taxesTopicsEnergy Sector Materials Sector Alternative Energy Production Basic Chemical Manufacturing Ethanol Manufacturing Biofuel Production Manufacturing Sector Chemicals Sector Alternative Energy Energy Technology Price Controls and Subsidies Industries Science and Technology Biofuels Technology Taxes Public Finance Government and Politics Politics Domestic Policy Political Policy Elections and Voting Related storiesIf Senate repeals ethanol subsidies, what happens at the gas pump? Ethanol vote:

Do you need a mulberry bags?Mulberry bagsFour explosions have been heard in Yemen's capital, Sanaa, as fighting worsens across the country and security forces continue their clampdown on anti-government protesters.More information about the blasts, reported late on Monday, was not yet available. But Jamila Rajaa, an activist in Yemen, told Al Jazeera "it seems that there have not been any casualties".The capital also saw clashes erupt between Yemeni security forces and supporters of Sadek al Ahmar, the  

Mulberry handbags& lt;/span>Hashed tribal leader, sources told Al Jazeera.The fighting, near tribal leader's residence, comes a day after a cease fire was declared between Ahmar and President Ali Abdullah Saleh.Dozens have been killed across the country in the last 24 hours.At least 30 people were reportedly killed by military jet fire in the southern city of Zinjibar, which is said to be controlled fighters linked to al-Qaeda.The air attack on Monday appeared to be in response to Sunday's takeover of the city by 300 alleged al-Qaeda fighters and an overnight ambush that killed at least six Yemeni soldiers  

Mulberry outlet< ;/span>and injured dozens more who were travelling to the southern city."Civilians found a military car and an armoured vehicle. They were destroyed, and the bodies of six soldiers were found on the roadside," Ayman Mohamed Nasser, editor-in-chief of Attariq, Aden's main opposition paper, told the Reuters news agency by telephone.'City devastated'According to residents, the jet response targeted positions held in Zinjibar by the fighters, but also hit buildings in the town of 20,000, killing at least 13 people earlier in the day and more than 17 later on."The city is devastated. All of its residents have left. Even the dogs, animals and donkeys have abandoned it," said an