China offers help as toxic spill heads for Russia (Reuters)


<p><a href="http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/health/*http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20051129/sc_nm/china_water_dc"><img src="http://us.news3.yimg.com/us.i2.yimg.com/p/nm/20051129/2005_11_29t041911_450x326_us_china_water.jpg?x=130&y=94&sig=_deHkc7VQBd0j8.jJ.vfwg--" align="left" height="94" width="130" alt="A man ice-fishes in the frozen River Amur near the Siberian city of Khabarovsk November 27, 2005. Thousands of children returned to school in China's Harbin city on Tuesday a week after a toxic spill prompted officials to turn off the water taps and now threatens supplies for more than a million Russians downstream. (Aleksander Studenikov/Reuters)" border="0" /></a>Reuters - Thousands of children returned to
school in Harbin on Tuesday a week after a toxic spill in a
river obliged officials to cut tap water to the Chinese city.
It now threatens supplies for more than a million Russians
downstream.</p><br clear=all>