October 13, 2006 4:00 PM
- Text
Total Eclipse

(AP Photo/NASA)
As the world grapples with how to rein in the "axis of evil" state which this week conducted a nuclear test, this spectacular satellite photo unveiled yesterday by US Defence Secretary Donald Rumsfeld shows in stark detail the haves and have-nots of the Korean peninsula.
The regime in the north is so short of electricity that the whole country is switched off at 9 p.m. - apart from the capital of Pyongyang where dictator Kim Jong-il and his cohorts live in relative luxury. But even there, lighting is drastically reduced.
Popular Now in CBSNews.com
- ISP: Oral (Sex) History
- ISP: Online Sex Show
- Best. Journalism Quotes. Ever.
- Does "Dateline" Go Too Far "To Catch A Predator?"
- Off-Day Filler?
- "How to Get Anyone To Open Up"
- Television And Politics (1970)
- CBSNews.com Turns Off Comments on Obama Stories
- Known Knowns, Known Unknowns And Unknown Unknowns: A Retrospective
- Blogger? Journalist? Activist? Anarchist?
- Is The Tale Of The Monster Hog Just A Cock-And-Bull Story?
- Black Power, White Backlash
- ISP: Nudes on Ice
- "Out Of Control" On Juvenile Crime
- Is The Media Hyping Global Warming?
- 10 Plus 1: Last Chance For A Heart To Hartman
- On Basketball, Terrorism, and Hype
Latest CBS News Headlines
on Facebook
on CBS News
- Dudley leads Suns past Kings 98-84
- Houston remembered at Clive Davis gala
- Dudley leads Suns past Kings 98-84
- Faces of protest are as varied as Russia itself
on Facebook
- Adele sings a cappella for Anderson Cooper
- Occupy protestors kicked out of CPAC
- CPAC: Will Sarah Palin spring a surprise?
- Beyonce and Jay-Z post first photos of Blue Ivy Carter
on CBS News





