I think Francois Hollande is not perfect

Welcome to burberry outlet online store, designer burberry bags on sale, come to pick up your favorite burberry 2012 items, free shipping for orders exceed $200. Hollande wants to modify one of Sarkozy's key reforms, over the retirement age, to allow some people to retire at 60 instead of 62. He wants to hire more teachers and increase spending in a range of sectors, and ease France off its dependence on nuclear energy. He also favors legalizing euthanasia and gay marriage. Sarkozy supporters call those proposals misguided. "We're going to call France the new Greece," said Laetitia Barone, 19. "Hollande is now very dangerous." Sarkozy had said he would quit politics if he lost, but was vague about his plans Sunday night. "You can count on me to defend these ideas, convictions," he said, "but my place cannot be the same." Sarkozy alienated many voters with a lunge to the right during the last two weeks of campaigning as he tried to lure backers of the far-right anti-EU and anti-immigration candidate Marine Le Pen, leader of the National Front party. People of all ages and ethnicities celebrated Hollande's victory at the burberry outlet Bastille. Ghylaine Lambrecht, 60, who celebrated the 1981 victory of Mitterrand, was among them. "I'm so happy. We had to put up with Sarko for 10 years," she said, referring to Sarkozy's time as interior and finance minister and five years as president. "In the last few years, the rich have been getting richer. Now long live France, an open, democratic France." "It's magic!" proclaimed Violaine Chenais, 19. "I think Francois Hollande is not perfect, but it's clear France thinks it's time to give the left a chance. This means real hope for France. We're going to celebrate with drink and hopefully some dancing." Firefighters and medical teams rushed to the area after the tornado struck Tsukuba city, 60 kilometers (40 miles) from Tokyo. The city is a science center, with dozens of research and academic institutes, but the tornado appeared to mostly hit residential areas. A 14-year-old boy died after being injured by the storm, Tsukuba Medical Center said. More than 30 other people were injured, including at least 10 who were being treated at hospitals, fire officials said. Details of the death and injuries were not immediately available. Public broadcaster NHK showed rows of houses without roofs, apartment complexes with smashed balconies and shattered windows, and tilting telephone poles that www.designerburberrystore.com could barely stand.