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July 29, 2013: Tourists and locals play on Ko'Olina beach on the 
island of Oahu, Hawaii.ReutersLawmakers in the Aloha State want to wave 
goodbye to their growing homeless population -- by buying them a one-way 
ticket off the island.Hawaii's controversial three-year Return to Home pilot 
program launches later this year and is being billed as a way 
to help the states 17,000 homeless residents, while reducing the financial 
burden the state has in caring for them. Under the plan, the 
state will pay for a one-way plane ticket for any homeless resident 
who can find someone on the mainland to take them in.The program, 
which has a $100,000 annual budget, is the brainchild of state Rep. 
John Mizuno, who had unsuccessfully tried to get a similar plan through 
the past three legislative sessions. This year, the measure was attached 
to a larger spending bill and squeaked through the state legislature.Critics, 
though, say the program is a quick fix and does nothing to 
address the root causes of homelessness.Patricia McManaman, director of 
the Department of Human Services  the agency tasked with implementing the 
program -- told lawmakers she had reservations about the plan to send 
the states homeless away and questioned the programs funding. She also had 
a problem with language in the bill that suggests homeless people are 
in need of sufficient personal hygiene in order to travel  something 
she calls an unnecessary and inappropriate stereotype.But Miz
CAIRO  Protesters holding sticks and wearing helmets and makeshift body 
armor stand behind mounds of sandbags, tires and brick walls. They change 
guards every two hours to ensure they stay alert.With Egypt's military-backed 
government signaling a crackdown is imminent, supporters of ousted Islamist 
President Mohammed Morsi are taking no chances with security at their two 
protest camps in Cairo.On Wednesday, the Cabinet ordered the police to break 
up the sit-ins, saying they pose an "unacceptable threat" to national security.Interior 
Minister Mohammed Ibrahim said the order will be carried out in gradual 
steps according to instructions from prosecutors. "I hope they resort to 
reason" and leave without authorities having to move in, he told The 
Associated Press in a telephone interview.Ahmed Sobaie, spokesman for the 
Muslim Brotherhood's political arm, the Freedom and Justice party, derided 
the Cabinet decision as "paving the way for another massacre.""The police 
state is getting ready to commit more massacres against the innocent, unarmed 
civilians holding sit-ins for the sake of legitimacy," he said.Organizers 
are portraying the sit-ins outside the Rabaah al-Adawiya mosque in eastern 
Cairo and a smaller one across the city near Cairo University's main 
campus as evidence of an enduring support base for Morsi's once-dominant 
Muslim Brotherhood.The fundamentalist group has long been one of the most 
powerful political forces in Egypt, even du


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