What lies ahead for the Chicago Bulls I see nothing except upward expansion, because of their rising stars. Luol Deng was an all-star for Christ sakes, and everyone thinks he is a has-been. It's his season to shine, and he will prove all his critics wrong, book it please.Michael Jordan's hall of fame ceremony was very interesting, nevertheless, and I bet Chicago Bulls players and fans alike were watching with nothing except excitement toward their hero. Heck! I was even watching it, and adoring.Lindsey Hunter resigned, but he is nothing but a mentor to Derrick Rose. 
Why haven't I mentioned free agency yet Have you ever heard of an expression, save the best for last Well, anyways, Dwyane Wade will be coming to Chicago, I am 90 percent sure, and I do have articles for proof. He recently bought a townhouse and didn't want to give away to the Heat in the Tom & Waddle ShowESPN CHICAGO 1000 that he most likely will be leaving the Miami Heat. The Bulls need a big man, I'm not saying I hate Wade, but I'd take Bosh or Amar'e if they were available. We either need to trade for a big man or either sign one in the class of 2010 Thank you for reading, - 23Bullsaj.. (Reuters) - A regional summit aimed at pushing Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe and the opposition to implement a power-sharing deal has made no progress, an opposition official said on Monday.

WorldHere is a timeline of events since Zimbabwe's presidential, parliamentary and local elections took place on March 29.March 30, 2008 - Opposition Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) claims victory in presidential and parliamentary elections.April 2 - Results show President Robert Mugabe's ZANU-PF lost its parliamentary majority for the first time since independence in 1980.May 2 - Electoral body says MDC leader Morgan Tsvangirai won most votes in the presidential election, but not enough to avoid a run-off against Mugabe. MDC challenges the result.June 22 - Tsvangirai says he is pulling out of June 27 run-off vote after attacks by Mugabe's supporters on his followers.June 27 - Run-off goes head despite calls for a postponement from Africa and the rest of the world. Two days later Mugabe is declared winner with 85.51 percent of the vote and sworn in for a new five-year term.July 24 - Senior negotiators from the MDC and ZANU-PF begin talks to end the deadlock over Mugabe's re-election.August 25 - The MDC win the vote for parliament speaker, dealing a blow to Mugabe in the post-election power struggle. Lovemore Moyo is elected.September 11 - Mugabe and Tsvangirai agree to share power in a deal to end the political stalemate.
A deal is signed on September 15, by which Mugabe will cede some power for the first time.October 9 - The annual inflation rate hits 231 million percent.November 28 - Political rivals agree on a draft constitutional amendment to allow them to form a power-sharing government, but obstacles still remain to setting it up.January 3, 2009 - Mugabe says he has started preparations to form a government despite opposition objections, firing a dozen ministers to clear the way for a new cabinet.January 19 - Power-sharing talks end without a deal and opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai said no progress was made on what he called the "darkest day of our lives."January 23 - The World Health Organization says that cholera has killed 2,773 people out of 50,000 cases.January 26 - A summit of the 15-member regional SADC bloc in South Africa makes no progress in talks between Mugabe and the opposition and did not persuade the rivals to implement the power-sharing deal, an opposition MDC official tells Reuters. World. MADRID, Jan 26 (Reuters) - Santander (SAN.MC) directors andshareholders traded insults on Monday at an extraordinarygeneral assembly that approved a share issue to buy U.S unitSovereign Bancorp Inc SOV.N. Santander executives were left red faced after one of themforgot to turn his microphone off and was heard insultingshareholders after heated questions from the floor aboutSantander's purchase of U.S. unit Sovereign and its exposure tothe alleged Bernard Madoff fraud "Bastards. Listen to them clapping," said one unidentifiableexecutive, referring to shareholders applauding criticism ofSantander's issue of shares to buy the U.S unit. Nonetheless, shareholders later approved the 177.4 millionshare capital hike, equivalent to 2.2 percent of capital, to buythe 76 percent of Sovereign it does not already own. "The full acquisition of Sovereign will allow us to increaseour geographical diversification and will provide a freshimpetus for expanding our commercial franchise ...