The 82nd Airborne has fanned out all over the island and is in total control.
The Marines who were here have almost all left. They're headed for their original mission, duty in Beirut.
Paratroopers are still rounding up Cubans and Grenadians suspected of being members of the Marxist People's Revolutionary Army.
Also being found were those killed during the heavy fighting here.
And in what could become an international diplomatic incident, the 82nd has been ordered to seal off the Cuban embassy in St. George's, the capital.
Cuban ambassador Julian Torres Rizzo says an official from the United States embassy told him his people cannot leave the embassy.
Grenadian politicians and diplomats from the United States and Caribbean nations are here trying to set up a new government and to coordinate relief efforts.
The governor general says his island is in a state of emergency.
Because of that, American paratroopers are expected to stay here for at least a month or even longer.
President Reagan's claim that the airport and Grenada was being built to handle Soviet military planes has been denied by a British company responsible for its construction.
The claim was one of the key justifications for the American invasion of the island.
Meanwhile, as our London bureau chief Paul Linham reports, the fighting in the Caribbean is still causing deep concern to the royal family.
Although the details, of course, cannot be confirmed, the professional royal watchers of Fleet Street insist that the Queen's concern over the Grenada crisis runs so deep that other members of the royal family have been remarking on it privately.
It's said the Queen fears that the invasion of the island of which she is head of state could permanently damage the delicate internal relationships between Commonwealth states,
sparking off a major row at the Commonwealth heads of government meeting which begins in New Delhi in three weeks' time.
Prime Minister Thatcher's rebuke of President Reagan during a worldwide phone-in program at the weekend is said to have followed conversations at the palace.
And one report claims that both women are now united in their view that the Commonwealth is just as important as any special relationship with President Reagan, if not more so.
In defense circles, the tragic bombing of the Grenada Mental Hospital by American aircraft has prompted a private reaction of both scorn and anger.
And the case of Grenada's new international airport is being cited as a prime example of the failure of vital American reconnaissance.
For last March, President Reagan went on network television with satellite pictures of the airport to prove that it was being built for sinister military purposes.
In fact, the $10.8 million project was underwritten not by Havana or Moscow, but by the British government's financial guarantees department.
And the project was, and still is, being managed by Plessy Airports, a division of one of Britain's biggest firms, the Plessy Company.
Now to Lebanon, and Drew's militia in the central mountain districts have released about a thousand Christian refugees who'd been held captive for nearly two months.
Drew's leader, Waleed Jumblatt, had agreed to the evacuation, and a five bus convoy organized by the International Red Cross took the captives to freedom.
Today, the first of the trapped townspeople were rescued from Deir el-Kamr.
But strict conditions were imposed by the Drew's fighters. Only those over 70 years of age and children under 15 to be reunited with their parents could go.
Mr. Jumblatt is in Geneva for the National Reconciliation Conference, and he gave special permission for the refugees to leave on humanitarian grounds.
For these proud mountain people, it was a tearful, emotional moment. They were saying goodbye to their families and friends, not knowing when they'd see them again.
The first stage of their journey to Beirut and safety was the short bus ride across no man's land to the Drew's side.
Here, each of the refugees wore a pink identification card, and only after the documents had been checked and meticulous searches carried out were they allowed to board the waiting coaches escorted by Red Cross workers.
Many were frail and ill. For them, it was a harrowing, humiliating experience. Even young children had to undergo the ordeal.
And one of them, a boy of 15, suspected of being a Christian soldier, was taken away for questioning and then refused permission to travel onwards.
Australia is to provide $500,000 in disaster relief to the survivors of the Turkish earthquake.
Foreign Minister Bill Hayden said the money will be used to provide food, blankets, medical care and emergency shelter for the 20,000 people left homeless by the quake, the worst since 1976.
And while foreign relief supplies have already been flown into Turkey, the death toll now stands at more than 1,200 people.
The tremor which brought buildings crashing down on top of their occupants meant that most of the 1,200 victims died from suffocation beneath heaps of mud.
The settlements affected were in an area of more than 100 square kilometres of mountainous terrain, which made rescue operations difficult.
Rescue teams of soldiers and sniffer dogs still search the ruins of the worst hit villages for more trapped victims.
Relatives have set about the grim task of burying their dead. Most bodies are brought to main towns in the affected districts in traditional Muslim fashion.
A Red Cross spokesman said the victims included hundreds of women and children who were trapped by falling debris.
The immediate problem now is to provide shelter, food and medicine for the estimated 20,000 left homeless by the quake.
Tents are being put up as temporary measures, but thousands of prefabricated homes will be brought in before the bitter winter takes hold and temperatures plummet well below zero.
Still to come tonight, media magnets Kerry Packer and Rupert Murdoch in the news, but for very different reasons, and a health warning about a type of Chinese crockery commonly used in Australian homes.
Those stories and more after this break.
There are certain things in life that have achieved a reputation for supreme quality and those reputations are not earned overnight.
The Black Douglas is a prized example. Its superior smoothness and quality stems from the fact that it's eight years old, three years older than the scotch you're probably drinking now.
The Black Douglas, a name honoured in Scotland for centuries and still making history.
There's some things a car was just not meant to do. What I should have done was rent a truck and move this lot in one go.
Now when I want a truck, I come to Murphy Truck Rentals because they've got carriers for big or small jobs.
When you need something bigger than a family cow, rent a truck, a dependable GMI Zuzu at a truly economical rate from Murphy Truck Rental.
Whether you're moving your mother-in-law or you need it for business, Murphy Truck Rental have a truck for any job.
Rite-Gro packs seeds in foil to keep them fresh and easy to grow.
Rite-Gro have everything you need to make gardening easy. Pots, seeds, fertilisers, Nutri-Coat controlled release plant food, spray and grow plant food and potting mix.
And we put 30 years of experience into every Rite-Gro product to make you a success.
Rite-Gro, you could say we give you green fingers.
An inquest into the Ash Wednesday bushfires was told today that a fire tanker on which five people died appeared to have mechanical problems on the night of the fires.
The Pakenham Coroner's Court heard that the tanker from the Panton Hill Brigade was coughing and spluttering and at one stage appeared to have trouble moving.
The crew on the tanker had stopped twice on the night to spray the engine with water. It was believed to have petrol vapourisation problems.
The inquest into the deaths of 27 people killed in the Cockatoo Beaconsville fires on February 16 this year is continuing.
An underwater explorer on trial in Sydney for conspiring to murder his former de facto wife was found hanged in his cell today just hours before the jury delivered its verdict.
This report from Laurie Brennan.
In the 1960s, skindiver Alice Alan Robinson, better known as Alan Robinson, shot to national prominence.
He and his team discovered, or claimed they discovered, off the rugged West Australian north coast, the Dutch shipwrecks Zuytdorp, Batavia and Gilt Dragon, wrecked in the 1700s.
On board were fabulous fortunes in bullion. The battle between Robinson and the Commonwealth Government for that bullion lasted 10 years.
Robinson finally won.
What was left after legal costs, he said, at that stage was worth $250,000.
Robinson, always involved in controversy, was once convicted of assaulting his former wife with a baseball bat and charged with trying to gelignite rival claimants diving on one of the Dutch wrecks.
The jury, which went out yesterday, stayed out until 7.30, a total of 32 hours.
They said they found Robinson's de facto wife, Patricia Leslie Green, 24, not guilty of conspiracy to murder.
The judge directed the jury not to hand down its verdict on the charges against Robinson.
Who will ever know now, said his barrister leaving the court, just what the verdict would have been.
And in Melbourne, a 22-year-old man has appeared in the City Court charged with the mutilation murder of an elderly woman at Frankston.
The man, who was charged early today after several hours of questioning by homicide squad detectives, was remanded to appear in the City Court next Wednesday.
22-year-old John Charles Housden, a Frankston plasterer, was arrested late last night at his Robinia Street home.
He appeared today in the City Court charged with murdering 77-year-old Lillian Mull on Saturday night at her home in nearby Heatherhill Road.
Her mutilated body was discovered yesterday after neighbours saw that she hadn't collected her morning paper.
In a court appearance lasting no longer than 75 seconds, the tall and heavily built John Housden looked bewildered as the murder charge was read in the PAC courtroom.
When asked if he had any objection to being remanded for seven days, Housden said, no, not at all.
Media magnate Kerry Packer today backed down from an undertaking he gave to the Caustic and Royal Commission and decided against giving evidence to it.
Packer was subpoenaed following a hearing in Brisbane during which the Commission investigated a cash payment of $225,000 made to him by property developer Brian Ray.
After the Brisbane evidence that cash had been given to Mr Packer's chauffeur in February 1980,
Commissioner Costigan said that he intended to pursue the trail of the money wherever it goes.
He said, I'm going to find out where it came from and where it went.
The following day in Brisbane, Alex Shander QC told the Commission that if it wished to pursue the matters,
he had instructions that Mr Packer would appear and give evidence without the need of a subpoena.
Today, Mr Tom Hughes QC appeared for Kerry Packer and said that circumstances had changed
and that a reading of the transcript put a different complexion on the issue.
He said he would ask the Commissioner to provide the reasons for wishing to investigate Mr Packer
and in the light of those reasons, an approach may be made to the Federal Court
claiming that what the Commission was seeking to do was outside its competence.
Commissioner Costigan then said, do I take it that Mr Packer declines to answer any questions unless compelled by a court to do so?
Mr Hughes said yes.
Meanwhile, fellow media tycoon Rupert Murdoch, who owns newspapers ranging from the London Times to the New York Post,
has broadened his empire with the purchase of the Chicago Sun-Times.
The $90 million deal includes the Sun-Times building, its staff and presses, and a 16% share in an electronic magazine.
The $90 million cash deal includes everything, the building, the staff and the presses.
And the buyer, Rupert Murdoch, was clearly concerned about the reputations his other newspapers generally have.
That is, sensational at least. He was conciliatory today.
I know this must be a very sad day for Marshall Field, and we have great respect for that.
And I thank him for giving me this opportunity to take on the work of building it to even greater things.
The Sun-Times sale will be the virtual end of the Field family's journalistic enterprises in Chicago.
The deal today even included the family's 16% share in a new electronic magazine, a business scheduled to begin service in Chicago next April.
A particular type of Chinese crockery commonly used in Australian homes has been found to have an extremely high lead level.
And unless care is taken, it could cause lead poisoning.
During a routine random check of Melbourne shops, the Health Commission has found that the glaze in this type of classical Chinese dinnerware
of wong shu design from Jingdezhen in Jiangsu province contains up to 30 times the accepted level of lead.
According to the Health Commission, eating from the crockery is not harmful, but food should not be stored in the plates.
The danger is lead poisoning in some children in particular who have eaten food stored overnight on these particular plates
could develop the symptoms of acute lead poisoning.
Federal health authorities have been informed and requested to ban the importation of crockery with high lead levels,
and local councils have been asked to investigate stocks of local importers and detain crockery of this type for testing.
Problems tonight for both Prime Minister Bob Hawke and New South Wales Premier Neville Rand.
Informed sources in Canberra say backbench parliamentary members of Mr Hawke's Labour Unity faction met tonight
and decided to vote against the Cabinet recommendations on uranium mining.
And the New South Wales opposition has called on Premier Rand to resign over conflicting statements about federal police tapes.
The opposition claimed Mr Rand had denied knowledge of the content of the tapes connected with former Corrective Services Minister Rex Harrison,
but later he had said that he had been briefed about the recordings.
Frontline black African nations today warned the federal government that they'll be closely watching our new South African sporting connections policy.
High commissioners from five African states told Prime Minister Bob Hawke and Foreign Minister Bill Hayden
that there were loopholes in the policy which greatly worried them.
The high commissioners from the frontline black African nations called on Mr Hawke and Mr Hayden today
to express their reservations about our new anti-apartheid sports policy.
The commissioners from Nigeria, Uganda, Zambia, Ghana and Mauritius told the ministers they were relatively happy with the tougher policy
which banned South African amateur but not professional sportsmen from competing here.
But the Africans say the new policy does have some doubtful areas, so they'll be watching its implementation to ensure it's effective.
We have made our own position clear and possibly tried to impress on the Australian government that it is in their own interests
and interests of the commonwealth that they retain the old policies which they have regarding South Africa.
The high commissioners also believe today's referendum in South Africa and the violence leading up to it
will be a key topic at the commonwealth heads of government meeting in India this month.
South African whites are voting on a proposal to form houses of parliament for coloureds and Indians
but black community leaders have opposed the proposal because the existing white's house will still be dominant.
GJ Coles has taken over from BHP as Australia's biggest company in terms of gross annual income.
Coles' total for the financial year ending in June was over $4.7 billion compared with BHP's figure of $4.5 billion.
Now the stocks and the industrial sector accounted for almost three quarters of today's turnover of $16 million
but despite this the index slipped by 1.4 points.
The other main indices also recorded falls, the oil ordinaries by 2.7, metals by 4.1 and oil and gas by 1.7.
And among the market leaders BHP rose 30 cents, Western mining fell by 8 cents,
Santos rose 10 and Mount Isa mines dropped by 10 cents.
Now for midweek Tats lotto and the numbers you need for a share of this week's prize pool of more than $1,200,000
are 1, 6, 17, 23, 28, 31 and the supplementary 21.
Just repeating 1, 6, 17, 23, 28, 31 with the supplementary 21.
In the United States a two year old girl has confounded medical opinion with her progress after a second kidney transplant operation.
A series of complications had developed after the first transplant
and after the second doctors warned that she had only a 30% chance of surviving the next year.
Jamie Fisk returned to the University of Minnesota hospital today one year older and 18 pounds heavier.
It was a happy reunion for the staff and Jamie.
The Fisks brought Jamie here for her annual checkup and she seemed intent on helping her dad by signing her own admission papers.
She's doing all the things that we think a two year old should be doing and that's not based on medical information, it's more as a parent.
We think she's doing super.
Jamie almost died last year from a liver disease called biliary atresia.
It took a nationwide search to find her a donor and while the operation was successful,
doctors said there was at least a 30% chance she wouldn't live long enough to have her first checkup.
So for her parents, today was a special occasion.
We're bringing back a healthy, normal two year old and a year ago we weren't really sure if we'd ever bring Jamie back from Minneapolis.
And we're back here to celebrate, it's kind of a, it's a homecoming.
To sport now and the VFL announced their media awards tonight, Terry.
Yes, Elena and a number of familiar faces were among the recipients.
Also tonight we look at the running of the Geelong Pacing Cup.
All tonight's sport after this break on 7 National News.
Some wines are born great, some achieve greatness, while some have greatness thrust upon them.
Like the wines of the Killawara selection, every vintage, over 200 wines are considered.
Six are chosen.
As Killawara selection wines, their future is assured.
In just four years, they've won 69 medals.
The Killawara selection, greatness for the chosen few.
This year I'll make sure it goes like clockwork.
The right size place, great rooms, top food, best AV equipment, photocopying, parking and all the other services that'll make our people feel at home.
None of the things that have always made conventions such a hassle.
At the shore end we have the team that will make it work for you.
Conventions, banquets, weddings or whatever, we'll do it for you at the shore, and that's for sure.
Come on, Val. If this package isn't in Sydney by the morning, it's your job.
Phipps, if this package isn't in Sydney by the morning.
Miss Fenton, if this package isn't in Sydney by the morning.
Norton, if this package is not in Sydney by tomorrow morning.
Skater, if this package isn't in Sydney by the morning, it's your job.
If more people knew enough to call Comet in a situation like this.
Hello, Comet.
It sure would save everybody a whole lot of trouble.
Comet, when it absolutely positively has to be there, overnight.
Remember the great race in 82 when Ford pulled ahead of the rest by just 137 sales?
Well, this year we're 21,000 ahead.
And Ford dealers are determined to help you join the winning team.
So right now they're doing great deals on Falcon, Telstar, Meteor and Spectrum.
So get into the winner's circle.
See your Ford dealer now.
Because with the great deals they're offering, you'll be the winner.
West Australian Kim Hughes will lead Australia in the five-test series against Pakistan with Rodney Marsh as his deputy.
The appointments were announced today along with the side for the first test in Perth on Friday week.
South Australian skipper David Hooks was a surprise omission from the team, but two of his teammates were selected.
25-year-old opening batsman Wayne Phillips with a couple of superb knocks,
including 234 against Tasmania, gained a place alongside paceman Rodney Hoff.
Phillips, a newcomer to test cricket, had thought John Dyson may have just been given the nod in front of him.
He's played a lot of test cricket and made some terrific scores for Australia.
And I thought, you know, being more of an established player than certainly myself, that he may well get the nod in front of me.
Rod Marsh, the 91-test veteran of the side who'd been heavily supported to get the captaincy in this, his testimonial year, was unavailable for comment.
But Hughes did have some thoughts about his new deputy.
Rod, behind the stumps, has no peer whatsoever.
To the bowlers, he certainly is always required of his opinion, and I'm sure as a vice captain,
that he'll be offering his opinion as he always has done and will be called upon for his opinion as a senior player and as a vice captain.
The Victorian Football League tonight honoured members of the media with its annual media awards presentation.
The football writers of the Age newspaper took out the major prize for their high standard of weekly football match reports.
The awards were presented at VFL House in Jolimont tonight, and a number of Channel 7's representatives were honoured.
Editor Paul Sinkevich took out the production award for his work on the edited highlights of the 1983 Grand Final.
Journalist Stephen Phillips won the award for the best television news story for his report on Paul Moorwood's sensational first-up appearance with St Kilda against Geelong at VFL Park.
Channel 7's presentation of the Brownlow Medal Count earned executive producer Gordon Bennett the award for the best special television program.
The VFL also announced a special merit award for Captain Blood, Jack Dyer.
The former Tiger Champion was honoured for his work as a commentator on television, radio and in newspapers.
The major newspaper awards went to Michael Gwenda of the Age and Michael Davis of the Sun.
In hockey news, Australia has had a 2-0 win over world champions Pakistan in a six-nation tournament in Karachi.
Terry Walsh scored both goals for Australia, who have joined West Germany as the only unbeaten sides.
The Australians meet Olympic champions India tomorrow, and coach Richard Riggis says a win in that match will make his team favourites to take out the tournament.
Well, harness racing at Geelong tonight featured the running of the Geelong Pacing Cup.
The race provided a thrilling finish, and here are the closing stages, as called by 3DB's Brian Markovic.
In the back, nearing the 600-metre mark, Kotari Hutter left the lane by two and a half metres to Buster Putter.
Laskin third and held up, fearless quick now coming free-wide, Adios Supreme one off the fence.
Gary's advice going forward, followed by Lancliff in behind the Merlin Adios.
Gary's advice was checked there for Astridies, half out of his gear.
Back on the inside as Iremu followed by Family Creditor, and six metres away, Chupikastar last of all.
On the turn, 300 metres to go, they're bunching up Kotari Hutter held together.
He's had a beautiful run by two metres to Buster Putter, who's flat shut on the outside.
Laskin going half pace with nowhere to go, then fearless quick, Adios Supreme.
Lancliff, Gary's advice, Merlin Adios, Iremu, Chupikastar and Family Creditor.
In the straight, 150 metres to go, Kotari Hutter by four metres to Lancliff, and now Laskin into the pack.
Laskin getting a late stretch, she's grabbing Kotari Hutter near the line.
A great drive by T-Demmler, Laskin grabbed the lead near the line, and Laskin is too good.
She wins by two metres to Kotari Hutter. Third in the race is very tight.
And Laskin the winner, paying 445 and 135, Kotari Hutter second 150, and Lancliff got third in the photo.
It paid $1.65.
The dirty double in tonight's meeting for two and five, paid $9.50.
The extra double, five and four, 307.75. Big quadrilla, five, two, four and five, $28,276.45.
At Ballarat Greyhounds, the double for a pair of sevens, paid $5.50.
The extra double, a pair of sixes, $89.10. And the quadrilla, one, seven, double six, $5,632.50.
Well, the VRC Spring Carnival continues tomorrow with Oaks Day at Flemington.
The first of eight races is at 12.20.
My two best each way bets for the program, a number 15 star Pyramid in race three,
and the likely race smart little lady in the last.
We'll have highlights of Oaks Day in our news tomorrow night.
That's all in sport. Alana.
Thank you very much, Terry. A generally mild day on the way tomorrow, but some showers developing later.
I'll be back with all the weather details after this break.
What is it about Midas Muffler shops?
When my cover's off the road, I'm losing money, right?
So one time I get Midas to fit a new muffler because they do it good while I wait,
with a three-year guarantee that covers me even if I accidentally damage it myself.
Nice for me, eh? Crazy for Midas, no?
The Midas three-year muffler guarantee is the only one that covers you if you accidentally damage it yourself.
When your muffler snuffs it, take it to Midas.
Believe me, Friday's Herald really works. But don't just take my word for it.
We've had good response from the Herald over the last few months.
The Herald led us to the house and we bought it Saturday morning.
We got the house we wanted at a Friday's Herald.
Friday's Herald gave us three offers on Saturday.
We saw a house and land package advertised in the Herald and we'll be moving in for Christmas.
Friday's Herald's great stuff for us.
Friday's Herald really works. A dollar four to your line.
Want to advertise? Come on, call me now on 630351.
Prepare yourself for the most gruesome, blood-drenched epic horror ever unleashed in 3D.
Andy Warhol's Flesh for Frankenstein, the couriest and sexiest Frankenstein ever filmed.
It's all here in living color and 3D in Andy Warhol's Flesh for Frankenstein, rated R.
Positively no one under 18 will be admitted.
Village brings you my hits.
Some wines are born great. Some achieve greatness.
While some have greatness thrust upon them.
Like the wines of the Killawara selection.
Every vintage, over 200 wines are considered.
Six are chosen.
As Killawara selection wines, their future is assured.
In just four years, they've won 69 medals.
The Killawara selection, greatness for the chosen few.
Now the weather in Victoria will have a mild to warm day tomorrow with a few morning showers in the east
and further showers developing later in the south of the state.
On the bays, variable winds of 10 knots will tend southwesterly
and in Melbourne, a mild day with light winds and some showers developing later.
The outlook for Friday becoming fine and cool to mild.
The temperature tonight will drop to 14 degrees and rise tomorrow to a top of 21.
And at the moment in the city, it's 16 degrees.
And that's the way we saw the news tonight, Wednesday the 2nd of November.
We'll be on air tomorrow with 11 a.m.
and Mel will be back with the next edition of Seven National News at half past six tomorrow night.
Until then, good night and sleep well.
Music
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including private hospital cover and doctor of your choice.
Phone Swan Insurance now on 500 0500 or see your local chemist.
500 0500, the Swan Health Cover, the healthy alternative.
Aha, I've just been reading King Billy's Yellow Fong Guide in Thursday's Herald.
And you could win two days at Hobart's Rest Point Casino with $500 spending money.
During King Billy's Lucky Streak Sale, you get Melbourne's lowest prices on top name videos.
And if you buy now on no deposit, you don't make a payment until January 1984.
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Now for the first time on television, the explosive action adventure of the Seawolves.
Your Sunday movie, 8.30.
The Seawolves
Only a few miles outside Rome, you can still find the sort of countryside where,
in the ancient imperial days, rich senators would go to escape the heat and the noise of the city.
And maybe have a quiet drink with an old friend.
Sometimes it was their last drink.
Assassination. It was just as much a way of life then as now.
He's not here. I cannot make him appear.
See. See.
You, please, tell me you are Mr. Templer.
Signor Lucci telephoned me.
A moment ago. Ten minutes ago. Half an hour ago.
Okay, thank you. I'll have a beer, please.
Hello.
Hello.
Roberto, yes, I'm here.
I've been trying to reach you. I'm six miles away.
I'll be there in five minutes.
If you get here, I know the road from your villa.
It's as dangerous as I feel. I don't like someone trying to kill me.
It offends my pride.
Listen, if you wind up in intensive care before you get here, you won't have any pride left.
Hold it. I think I'm going to be a few seconds off.
There's a truck crawling ahead of me.
Roberto, you're not on a racetrack.
Hold them here, Scotch. I'll be back on schedule in a minute.
He's crazy. He's trying to kill me.
Roberto!
Oh, my God.
Signore.
Signore Teb.
Signore Teb.
Signore Teb.
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Ladies and gentlemen, Arco the Elephant will now perform his famous balancing act.
Now the art of tableware bouncing without breaking a single piece.
And now in Simmering, our major attraction, our colorful act at any time,
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this smoke or amber tableware from Arcaroc is streamlined and shock-resistant toughenglass,
a dynamic and durable act.
Now Arco will demonstrate Arcaroc's resistance to heavy usage.
Remember, it's Arcaroc. It's toughened.
Music
Leasing a lime riesling, a most entertaining white wine.
Take a look at a book, take a look at a book.
Open up your mind a bit by opening a book.
Two great new titles from Kerry O'Neill, Australia, A History in Photographs,
an exciting and comprehensive illustrated history of our nation,
and Pressures of Australia, a superb full-color pictorial record
of those special places that make Australia unique.
Take a look at a book, take a look at a book.
Open up your mind a bit by opening a book.