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(Kashkari shocker- anti)
(TOKYO- Asian shares boosted by strong China trade data)
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The 30-second spot, called 鈥淏etrayal,鈥?will start airing Tuesday in every media market in the state.
 
  
It shows a young boy drowning in a swimming pool. 鈥淲hen kids in failing schools begged Jerry Brown to save them, he betrayed them,鈥?says the caption in the spot, as the child struggles underwater.
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TOKYO Shares rose in Asia on Tuesday as investors encouraged by strong China trade shrugged off a tumble on Wall Street triggered by fears that slowing growth in Europe and Asia could hobble the global recovery.
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KEEPING SCORE: Japan's Nikkei 225 fell 1.5 percent to 15,079.23 after being closed for a holiday Monday while Hong Kong's Hang Seng climbed 0.7 percent to 23,315.79. South Korea's Kospi gained 0.6 percent to 1,939.11 and Australia's S&P/ASX 200 added 1.2 percent to 5,215.30. Markets in Southeast Asia also rose. China's Shanghai Composite Index gained 0.4 percent to 2,374.39.
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THE QUOTE: "Growth concerns continue to rattle global investors. Signs that Europe is heading toward recession, and fears that the Japanese authorities' stimulus program is not getting traction, have many forecasters pulling down their estimates for 2014/15 growth," Michael McCarthy at CMC Markets wrote in a commentary.
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US ROUT: Shares in the U.S. fell Monday over concerns that growth in Europe and Asia may be slowing, following the worst trading week in more than two years. All told, the Dow Jones industrial average lost 223.03, or 1.4 percent, to 16,321.07. The Standard & Poor's 500 shed 1.7 percent to 1,874.74.
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CHINA TRADE: Chinese trade figures released Monday were at odds with generally gloomy views about the global economy. The data showed exports and imports growing faster than in expected in September, leading some analysts to predict increased momentum for the world's second-largest economy during the second half of the year.
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CURRENCIES: The U.S. dollar was trading at 107.22 yen, up from 107.00 late Monday. The euro was at $1.2727, versus $1.2740 on Monday.
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ENERGY MARKETS: Oil prices fell on expectations that OPEC countries will not cut output in response to lower global demand. Benchmark U.S. crude fell 65 cents to $85.09 a barrel in electronic trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange. It fell 8 cents to close at $85.74 a barrel on Monday.  
  
 
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AP Markets Writer Alex Veiga contributed.<p>Related Articles:</p><ul><li><a href=http://www.louisvuitton-pascher.com>Louis Vuitton Chain Louise</a></li><li><a href=http://www.louisvuitton-pascher.com>Louis Vuitton Citadine</a></li><li><a href=http://www.louisvuitton-pascher.com>Louis Vuitton Delightful</a></li></ul>
 
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The ad shows Kashkari pulling the boy to safety and addressing the camera:<br>
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鈥淚鈥檓 running for governor because every kid, in every neighborhood, deserves a good education and a chance for a better life. Jerry Brown betrayed our kids to protect his donors.鈥?
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Kashkari鈥檚 ad is playing off , in which a Los Angeles judge found that the state鈥檚 system of teacher tenure violates the constitutional rights of children in poorer school districts by making it all but impossible to fire incompetent instructors.
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The聽 decision has been backed by some Democrats, including Rep. George Miller, D-Martinez, and Marshall Tuck, who is running for state schools superintendent against incumbent Tom Torlakson. Kashkari has criticized Brown for failing to take a stand on it.
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Torlakson and the California Teachers Association have criticized the ruling, saying it blames teachers for a system that needs more funding and resources.
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Kashkari鈥檚 new ad comes as polls show him losing by double digits to Brown. The Republican challenger is also far behind the governor in fundraising.
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His campaign says the drowning child is a 鈥渕etaphor鈥?for how the state is treating poor and minority children.<p>Related Articles:</p><ul><li><a href=http://www.buycelinebags.com>Celine Bags Outlet Store</a></li><li><a href=http://www.buycelinebags.com>Celine UK Online</a></li><li><a href=http://www.buycelinebags.com>Celine Online Outlet</a></li></ul>
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Revision as of 08:31, 1 November 2014

TOKYO Shares rose in Asia on Tuesday as investors encouraged by strong China trade shrugged off a tumble on Wall Street triggered by fears that slowing growth in Europe and Asia could hobble the global recovery. KEEPING SCORE: Japan's Nikkei 225 fell 1.5 percent to 15,079.23 after being closed for a holiday Monday while Hong Kong's Hang Seng climbed 0.7 percent to 23,315.79. South Korea's Kospi gained 0.6 percent to 1,939.11 and Australia's S&P/ASX 200 added 1.2 percent to 5,215.30. Markets in Southeast Asia also rose. China's Shanghai Composite Index gained 0.4 percent to 2,374.39. THE QUOTE: "Growth concerns continue to rattle global investors. Signs that Europe is heading toward recession, and fears that the Japanese authorities' stimulus program is not getting traction, have many forecasters pulling down their estimates for 2014/15 growth," Michael McCarthy at CMC Markets wrote in a commentary. US ROUT: Shares in the U.S. fell Monday over concerns that growth in Europe and Asia may be slowing, following the worst trading week in more than two years. All told, the Dow Jones industrial average lost 223.03, or 1.4 percent, to 16,321.07. The Standard & Poor's 500 shed 1.7 percent to 1,874.74. CHINA TRADE: Chinese trade figures released Monday were at odds with generally gloomy views about the global economy. The data showed exports and imports growing faster than in expected in September, leading some analysts to predict increased momentum for the world's second-largest economy during the second half of the year. CURRENCIES: The U.S. dollar was trading at 107.22 yen, up from 107.00 late Monday. The euro was at $1.2727, versus $1.2740 on Monday. ENERGY MARKETS: Oil prices fell on expectations that OPEC countries will not cut output in response to lower global demand. Benchmark U.S. crude fell 65 cents to $85.09 a barrel in electronic trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange. It fell 8 cents to close at $85.74 a barrel on Monday.

AP Markets Writer Alex Veiga contributed.

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