| California Democrat Harley Rouda Defeats Longtime Rep. Dana Rohrabacher Posted: 10 Nov 2018 10:02 AM PST  Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, a 15-term Southern California congressman known for
|
| Fox News Host Responds To Ocasio-Cortez After Being Called Out For Money-Shaming Her Posted: 10 Nov 2018 01:37 PM PST  Fox News anchor Ed Henry responded to Democratic Rep.-elect Alexandria Ocasio-
|
| California Wildfires Kill 11 People Trapped In Vehicles And Homes Posted: 09 Nov 2018 01:21 PM PST  Devastating wildfires scorching large sections of California have killed at
|
| Some Democrats Don't Want Nancy Pelosi to Be Speaker. But They Don't Have an Alternative Posted: 09 Nov 2018 01:26 PM PST  The battle for leadership positions have begun
|
| Saudi says to cut oil output as producers discuss price dip Posted: 11 Nov 2018 08:12 AM PST  Saudi Arabia, the world's top crude exporter, said Sunday it will cut oil output from next month, as major producers held a key meeting to discuss shoring up sliding prices. Saudi Energy Minister Khalid al-Falih announced the kingdom was cutting its supplies by 500,000 barrels per day from December. Oil prices have shed a fifth of their value in just one month after surging to a four-year high in early October, driven by a combination of factors centred on higher supply and fears of sluggish demand.
|
| California shooting: Gunman Ian Long died from self-inflicted gunshot, autopsy finds Posted: 11 Nov 2018 08:42 AM PST  The former marine who gunned down 12 people at a bar in southern California died from a self-inflicted gunshot, an autopsy has found.
|
| Heavy rains, flooding kill 12 people in Jordan: government Posted: 10 Nov 2018 04:16 AM PST  Twelve people died in heavy rains and flooding in parts of Jordan on Friday and authorities evacuated foreign tourists from the ancient city of Petra and other popular destinations, officials said on Saturday. The country has recently been hit by flash floods and heavy downpours. In the worst incident, 21 people - mostly school children on an outing to the Dead Sea - were killed as torrential rains poured through valleys and deep ravines.
|
| An up-close view of the wildfire ripping through Paradise Posted: 09 Nov 2018 11:09 AM PST  California's new wildfire is growing in intensity, forcing evacuations and devastating homes.
|
| 'A lot of crooked stuff going on,' Trump says as Republicans' lead shrinks in Florida Posted: 09 Nov 2018 10:31 AM PST  Republicans cry foul over changing vote totals in Broward and Palm Beach counties, while Democrats demand all ballots be counted.
|
| Death Toll For California's Wildfires Rises To 25 Posted: 10 Nov 2018 08:28 AM PST  The death toll for California's wildfires more than doubled on Saturday as
|
| Victoria's Secret Boss Apologizes For 'Insensitive' Trans Comment Posted: 11 Nov 2018 06:22 AM PST  The chief marketing officer of L Brands, the parent company of Victoria's
|
| 'Poppy parade' falls over Ypres as crowds mark 100 years since the end of the First World War Posted: 11 Nov 2018 03:24 AM PST  In Ypres on Armistice Day, the thousands who had come from every corner of Britain and the "very ends of the Earth", from Australia, New Zealand, the US and Canada, fell as silent as the guns had done that same day 100 years ago. Gathered around the Menin Gate, the imposing 14.5 metre high memorial that bears the names of 54,395 British and Commonwealth soldiers of the 90,000 who died on Ypres Salient but were never found, the crowds, Belgian dignitaries and locals, soldiers and the many British travellers bowed their head at one at 11am local time on the 11 November. Before the silence, the Ypres Surrey Pipes and Drums, veterans, cadets, scouts, schoolchildren the US Colour Guard, German and Canadian representatives as well as fire brigades from all over Britain, representative for the police and Sikh and Nepalese community, had filed through the gate and past the names of the missing engraved on Portland stone. At 11am, all the bells in Ypres rang out. November 11 is celebrated as a public holiday, liberation day, in Belgium. Regimental flags were dipped as the reveille was sounded under the Menin Gate. Earlier the bands had played Danny Boy, A Long Way To Tipperary, and World in Union, later a piper would sound a lament and a choir would sing Abide With Me as wreaths were laid. The Lord's Prayer was read in Dutch and English before the exhortation preceding the minutes silence was read. "we will remember them," answered the massed ranks at the Menin Gate before falling into silence. All that could be heard was the singing of the birds and the rustling of the autumnal trees lining the town's old fortifications around the gate. The Last Post was sounded, Every day since 1927, except during the German occupation of the Second World War, volunteer Belgian firemen from the Last Post Association have played it under the gate at 8pm as a sign of their country's gratitude for the British sacrifice. That sacrifice was immense with 300,000 British and Commonwealth soldiers killed over the four years of war, five major battles, including Passchendaele which cost half a million casualties for the gain of just a few miles. Ypres, which was of major strategic importance, was constantly shelled by the surrounding German troops and the city reduced to rubble. Only the damaged steeple of the Cloth Hall was to survive the war. Poppies are thrown from the Menin Gate to symbolise the fallen. #armistice100#Yprespic.twitter.com/P8NPCOjZKf— James Crisp (@JamesCrisp6) November 11, 2018 Winston Churchill suggested leaving Ypres, known locally as Ieper, as a it was as a warning to future generations. Instead, the city, at one point the only major Belgian city not on German hands, painstakingly rebuilt brick by brick, as close to how it was before the war as possible with the work paid for by war reparations. Churchill need not have worried. Today in 2018, the desire to remember the men was palp[able among the crowds of people of all ages. Everybody in Ypres, which has close links to Hiroshima, remembers the horrors of war and the town has long been a place of pilgrimage. In 1920, the city, was awarded the Military Cross by King George V, a singular honour only awarded to it and Verdun, and it was added to Ypres' coat of arms. Today in 2018, the desire to remember the men was palpable among the crowds of people of all ages surrounding the Gate, where earlier at 6am a lone piper had played "Battle's O'er". Many were remembering their family members who had fought in the Great War. Max Dutton, 26, is assistant historian at the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, which manages memorials including the Gate. "I have the best job in the world," Max, who is from Harrogate, said, "and I am honoured to do it." His maternal great grandfather, Private William Alvin of the East York Regiment, served and survived on the Sommes and Ypres. "He was gassed," said Max,who studied the war at Kings College London, "my granny always used to say he coughed all his life." Lest we forget: First World War centenary commemorations, in pictures Scott Watson, 33, is a fireman with six years service in the Royal Navy under his belt. His great great grandfather was killed in 1915 in France. His great grandad served in the Desert Rats and his Dad was in the navy for 32 years. He was among the packed crowds by the gate with his partner Catherine Shea, 34 and daughter Grace, 13. "This means everything to me and to my family. We've had the conversation with Grace. It is our responsibility to make sure future generations remember them and Grace must make sure her children remember as well. We will never forget." Others came because they too had experienced the terrors of war. Gareth Richards is a former warrant officer with the Royal Engineers, who served in Kosovo, Bosnia and Northern Ireland. He travelled to Ypres with 25 veterans of the regiment from Scotland and Northern Ireland. The Royal Engineers fought on the salient, digging under German positions and planting explosives. Gareth, who lives in Paisley, was here to pay tribute to his great grandfather, a private in the Welsh Fusiliers. Robert Evans was taken prisoner in the First Battle of Ypres in August 1914. He later served in the Home Guard in World War Two. Francesca Shaw, from Leeds, England, prepares to lay a poppy wreath during an Armistice ceremony at the Menin Gate Credit: AP Photo/Virginia Mayo Wearing his great grandfather's medals from the Boer war and First World War alongside his own, Gareth said, "This is so important to mark history. There are going to be a lot of tears today." The men marched out towards the front from Ypres, some along the route on which Reginald Blomfield's triumphal arch has stood since 1927. Siegfried Sassoon hated it and wrote of the "Dead who struggled in the slime/ Rise and deride this sepulchre of crime" in his poem On Passing The New Menin Gate. After it was completed, it was realised there was not enough room on the memorial for all the names of the missing. A further 34, 984 names were added to a memorial at the nearby Tyne Cot military cemetery. Even now along the Western Front, about 40 missing soldiers are found every year. In an echo of the journey, volunteers took part in the "poppy parade" on Sunday. A march down to the gate holding baskets of poppies. They were handed to members of the CWG commission who tossed them from the top of the gate so they floated down from the top of the arch, which contains two halls of memory. Each of the many, many poppies symbolised a live lost in the First World War. In a touching display of remembrance some firefighters in full dress uniform, and other onlookers, bended down to pick them up before gently stowing them away in pockets and wallets as souvenirs. The soldiers called Ypres "Wipers" and published a wartime newspaper called the Wipers Times. Other Dutch names were adapted for British tongues and would soon become legendary in the history of World Word One. Places such Ploegsteert, the scene of bitter fighting, were rechristened Plug Street. An HQ dugout near Ypres during the First World War, found in a scrapbook belonging to Captain Robert Harley Egerton Bennett Credit: A.C.H.Bennett / PA Once in the fields of Flanders, the soldiers faced the hellish conditions of trench warfare. It was in Ypres that poison gas was first used. The German use of chlorine on April 22 1915 against British, Canadian and French soldiers marked the beginning of the Second Battle of Ypres. Mustard gas, which was also called Yperite from the town's name, was used for the first time near the city in 1917. Jacques Ryckebosch grew up in Ypres and used to be the curator of Talbot House in nearby Poperinge, where soldiers would go for a cup of tea and to relax on relief from the front. He now gives tours of the battlefields and was involved in today's moving ceremony. Jacques, who is married to a British woman, remembers taking Harry Patch, the last fighting Tommy and last surviving veteran of the First World War, to the place in Ypres where he was wounded by a shell that killed three of his comrades. Harry died in 2009, aged 111. "All of the memories of Harry and the other veterans who visited Ypres have come back," Jacques said, "Harry and all of them are always with me, their voices in the back of my brain." Jacques, whose Belgian grandfather was shot and gassed during the war and is married to a British woman, said, "There is such a strong bond between Belgium and Britain. When you come here to the Gate, the language here is English,. And no one who lives here has forgotten." Benoit Mottrie,chariman of the Last Post Association and the grandson of its founder Aime Gruwez' said, "This is the busiest time I have ever witnessed. In the 1950s, 60s, 70s it was often just the two police stopping the traffic the buglers, and maybe a handful of people, sometimes no one when we played the Last Post. I don't think we will ever be alone again." The Ypres and Surrey Pipes Marching Band march during an Armistice ceremony at the Menin Gate Credit: AP Photo/Virginia Mayo Paul Burkitt, 66, from Stourbridge, travelled to Ypres with hius niece, Eleanor Foulkes, 28. Paul had three great uncles and only one returned from Europe. One was killed in France and the other on the first day of the battle of the Somme. Eleanor, an actor, grew up in Montreal, Canada. Ypres was one of the founding legends of ther Canadain military, who were fighting under their command for the first time. "The importance of remembering cannot be overstated, especially for my generation as the war gets further and further away and back into history," she said. John MacCrae, the Lieutenant Colonel of the Canadian Expeditionary Force was also from Montreal He wrote In Flanders Fields on May 3 1915, sitting on the back of a medical field ambulance near an advance dressing post at Essex Farm, North of Ypres. It was the day after he had presided over the funeral of his friend lieutenant Alexis Helmer, who was killed during the Second Battle of Ypres. The poem, published 100 years ago in 1918 after Macrae's death in France in January of the same year, reads. "If you break faith with us who die/ We shall not sleep, though poppies grow/ In Flanders Fields". Today in Ypres, at the culmination of four years of centenary memorials and as the Belgian and British anthems were played at the end of the hour long ceremony under the cold, overcast Flanders' sky , faith, and the flame of remembrance, burned as brightly as ever.
|
| Turkey's Erdogan shares Khashoggi tapes Posted: 10 Nov 2018 09:42 AM PST  Turkey has shared recordings linked to the murder last month of journalist Jamal Khashoggi with Riyadh, Washington and other capitals, President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said Saturday. "We gave them the recordings, we gave them to Saudi Arabia, we gave them to Washington, to the Germans, to the French, to the British," he said in a televised speech. Erdogan gave no details of the tapes' specific content in his televised address.
|
| Man survives Vegas massacre, dies in hometown mass shooting Posted: 09 Nov 2018 03:49 PM PST  THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) — Tel Orfanos lived through the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history only to lose his life in another one less than 10 minutes from his home barely a year later, a tragic coincidence that has devastated his friends and family.
|
| Jeff Sessions Dealt Police Reform One Final Blow On His Way Out The Door Posted: 09 Nov 2018 12:31 PM PST  WASHINGTON ― Hours before he resigned as the nation's 84th attorney general,
|
| The 2019 Mercedes-Benz CLS Is a Lot More Expensive Than the E-class Posted: 09 Nov 2018 10:44 AM PST  The CLS450 starts at nearly $12,000 more than an equivalent E450.
|
| Within hours, rights groups sue to overturn Trump order on asylum Posted: 09 Nov 2018 02:15 PM PST  President Trump's latest executive action, which seeks to limit the ability of migrants to apply for asylum at the U.S.-Mexico border, was met with widespread criticism Friday from legal experts, human rights advocates and some members of Congress, who described it as not just discriminatory and inhumane, but also illegal under both U.S. and international law.
|
| Former hockey player found guilty in murder of his wife: Part 6 Posted: 09 Nov 2018 04:31 PM PST  Thomas Clayton was sentenced to life in prison without parole and has since appealed his case, claiming that prosecutors did not prove that he was guilty of his wife's murder.
|
| Florida Will Hold Recounts In Governor And Senate Races Posted: 10 Nov 2018 11:28 AM PST  Election officials in Florida announced Saturday that the state will hold
|
| The Perfect Wine Glass, A Reissue of an Iconic Sofa, and More Great New Products to Source Posted: 10 Nov 2018 07:24 AM PST |
| JetBlue inaugurates route from Boston to Cuba's capital Posted: 10 Nov 2018 09:03 PM PST ![JetBlue inaugurates route from Boston to Cuba's capital]( "JetBlue inaugurates route from Boston to Cuba's capital") HAVANA (AP) — A JetBlue flight from Boston landed in Havana on Saturday, as the U.S. airline expanded its routes to Cuba despite a drop in American visitors amid tensions between the countries.
|
| US to stop refueling planes in Yemen war: report Posted: 09 Nov 2018 03:17 PM PST  The United States will stop refueling aircraft from the Saudi-led coalition that is bombing Yemen, the Washington Post reported Friday. The move comes amid an ongoing international outcry over Saudi actions in Yemen, particularly after a string of high-profile coalition strikes that have killed scores of civilians, many of them children. The Pentagon would not confirm the Post's story.
|
| Veteran's Day 2018 sales: Save on things like Instant Pots, mattresses, and TVs at Macy's, Best Buy, Target, and more Posted: 09 Nov 2018 02:57 PM PST  Oh, look: Another holiday, another excuse for a ton of online retailers to have a sale. This time we're talking about Veteran's Day. Thank the people you know who have served, tell them all of the places they can get free stuff on Monday, and get to saving. If you'll be clearing house to make room for new items, this is also a great time to donate old clothing and household goods to veteran charities. Some charities will even offer to come pick your stuff up for you. The official holiday is on Sunday, Nov. 11, but many employers observe Monday, Nov. 12 as the day off. If you do have to go into the office, you can at least take the edge off the day by online shopping while you should be working. (JK.) (Kind of.) Save on laptops and other tech, mattresses, furniture and decor, winter clothing, and more. This is your last chance to catch sale items before inevitable "Out of stock" notices hit on Black Friday, so getting a head start is wise. Here are the stores participating so far: Best Buy — Save on smart TVs, laptops, Apple watches, headphones, and more as part of the early Black Friday sale through Nov. 11. Shop everything here. Macy's — Save an extra 20% off sitewide with code VETS on Instant Pot, holiday ornaments, and more, up to 30% on men's and women's boots, up to 65% on furniture, mattresses, and rugs, plus free shipping on orders over $49 and $10 off purchase of $25 or more. Shop everything here. Target — Save up to 25% on home items, up to 30% on garden and patio items, plus a $10 gift card when you spend $50 and free two-day shipping on thousands of items sitewide. Shop everything here. J.Crew — Save 30% on any purchase sitewide when you use code FRIENDS. Shop everything here. Banana Republic — Save 40% on any purchase sitewide. Shop everything here. Gap — Save up to 50% sitewide, plus save an extra 20% on your purchase with code EXTRA. Shop everything here. Samsung — Save up to 40% on select QLED TVs, up to 40% on Family Hub refrigerators, 30% on FlexWash and FlexDry machines, up to $100 on Galaxy Tablets, and get a free Starter Kit with DeX cable, wireless charger, cover and studio-grade AKG headphones when you buy a Samsung Galaxy S9 or S9+ as part of their early Black Friday deals. Shop everything here. JCPenney — Save up to 40% on major appliances, 50% on bedding, up to 60% furniture and mattresses, plus save an extra 25% on purchases over $100 and an extra 20% on purchases under $100 sitewide with code 23TOSHOP through Nov. 12. Shop everything here. Lowe's — Save 10% on pre-lit Christmas trees, up to 40% on tools, up to 50% on vanities, up to 40% on Appliance Special Values, and veterans can sign up to take 10% off every purchase year round. Shop everything here. Home Depot — Save $60 when you buy two appliances, $150 on three appliances, and so on, plus 40% with Appliance Special Buys as part of their early Black Friday sale. Shop everything here. Brooklyn Bedding — Save 20% on mattresses, bedding, pillows, foundations, and more sitewide (veterans save 30%) through Nov. 12. Shop everything here. Nixplay — Save 30% on the Iris Digital Photo Frame through Nov 11. Shop here.
|
| Twitter Pelts Trump With Photos Of Obama In The Rain After He Ditches Cemetery Visit Posted: 10 Nov 2018 05:56 PM PST  Critics were stunned that President Donald Trump skipped a visit Saturday to
|
| Extreme 'devil winds' may worsen deadly California fires Posted: 11 Nov 2018 08:40 AM PST  At least 23 people have been killed by the Camp Fire that broke out on Thursday northeast of Sacramento and consumed much of the mountain town of Paradise. Hundreds of miles to the south, at least two people died in the Woolsey conflagration threatening the wealthy beach community of Malibu, near Los Angeles. The Camp Fire burned down more than 6,700 homes and businesses in Paradise, more structures than any other California wildfire on record, and the death toll, which could rise, also makes it one of the deadliest.
|
| The Latest: Palm Beach, Broward judges side with Scott Posted: 09 Nov 2018 03:34 PM PST  TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — The Latest on the Florida election (all times local):
|
| Is Curbside Grocery Pickup Worth It? Posted: 10 Nov 2018 07:00 AM PST  In a comparison of Instacart Pickup and Walmart curbside grocery services, Consumer Reports found that Walmart provided better value, but Instacart offered more convenience and broader choice. S...
|
| Passenger stops Utah Greyhound bus after driver passes out Posted: 09 Nov 2018 01:28 PM PST ![Passenger stops Utah Greyhound bus after driver passes out]( "Passenger stops Utah Greyhound bus after driver passes out") SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A Greyhound bus passenger got behind the wheel and steered the bus to safety after the driver began passing out on a Utah highway Friday morning, police said.
|
| What To Watch On Netflix That’s New This Week Posted: 10 Nov 2018 07:35 AM PST  Streamline recommends "The Great British Baking Show" as the thing to watch on
|
| The NRA told doctors to 'stay in their lane.' Doctors aren't having it. Posted: 10 Nov 2018 09:23 AM PST  #ThisisMyLane The National Rifle Association has a bone to pick with "anti-gun doctors" (what) and their collective desire to stop pulling bullets out of patients. They don't know what they're talking about, the NRA contends, when they argue in favor of common sense gun control. "Someone should tell self-important anti-gun doctors to stay in their lane," the Wednesday tweet read. "Half of the articles in Annals of Internal Medicine are pushing for gun control. Most upsetting, however, the medical community seems to have consulted NO ONE but themselves." SEE ALSO: Doctor: Asking Patients About Gun Ownership Is a Healthcare Issue The tweet then links to an NRA website article deriding a position paper from the American College of Physicians (ACP). The paper lays out a number of policy recommendations that, its abstract notes, "the evidence suggests will be effective in reducing deaths and injuries from firearm-related violence." The NRA takes issue with the fact that the paper's authors didn't consult with "firearms experts or lawyers." I'm not personally well-versed enough in these issues to respond to that charge, though I feel like a paper — even a policy paper — from a national health care organization is probably not in the wrong for focusing on what doctors think. What's important here, however, is how doctors responded. Many did not take kindly to the NRA's assertion that health care providers should "stay in their lane." They were quick to remind the NRA that guns and the wounds they cause are very much in a doctor's "lane." And so, a hashtag was born: #ThisisMyLane. I may not have a strong enough grasp of the complexities here to rebuff the specifics of that NRA article. But the health care providers sharing their gun violence horror stories here are all the convincing anyone should need that gun control is an issue that sorely needs to be addressed. Hey @NRA, so a 4 year old comes into the ER with a GSW to the chest, but it hasn't crossed the midline. Please inform me, a pediatric intensive care physician, what is the trauma protocol for this? I'm confused since this is not my lane. #ThisisMyLane — pachec (@pachec) November 10, 2018 .@NRAsays docs should "stay in [our] lane. My lane is a son shot walking down the street with his mother. I opened his chest and repaired his heart after it stopped, but I couldn't prevent the brain damage from lack of oxygen during CPR#ThisisMyLane . What's yours? — Stephanie Bonne (@scrubbedin) November 8, 2018 @nra This is the chest x-ray of my 15 year old patient shot by an R.I.P. bullet, how many of those fragments could you find and fix? #ThisisMyLane https://t.co/zIUtjA5JG8 pic.twitter.com/i4LG83WUEd — Ellie Curtis (@elliecurtismd) November 10, 2018 Oops @NRA - forgot to consult you on that gunshot victim I treated. Turns out, THEY came into MY lane, and I heard YOU were driving. Next time, what's your number? I'll call you to deliver the bad news, since clearly you claim this lane as YOURS. #Docs4GunSense #ThisISMyLane — Brandon Morshedi, MD, DPT (@bbmorshedi) November 10, 2018 My kids' pediatrician sent me a picture of her altered water bottle in her (parked!) car. Considering that in 2015 alone, 2,824 children died by gunshot and 13,723 others were injured, this is very much her lane. #ThisIsMyLane @NRA @momsdemand #ENOUGH pic.twitter.com/H6mKBCmo0a — Alyson Gilles (@AlysonGilles) November 9, 2018 #ThisisMyLane: 15 yo boy, innocent bystander, shot in the pelvis by a stray bullet. Obliterated iliac vessels, we couldn't save him. His poor mother crumpled and screamed when I told her he died. Her screams haunt me. — Jill Streams (@JCRStreams) November 9, 2018 .@NRA says docs should "stay in [our] lane. My lane: a resident, watching my mentor desperately try to save a 6 year old accidentally shot by his brother. When he knew it over, he stopped, held the boys hand and wept at the OR table as he died.#ThisisMyLane What's yours? — Stephanie Bonne (@scrubbedin) November 9, 2018 I worked in a trauma unit and had to hold together the skull of a young man who was shot in the head, so we could wrap it up enough for his family to see him and say goodbye. #ThisisMyLane — Kelly Pavelec (@kelly_pavelec) November 10, 2018 Moments you always remember. Furious honking in the ambulance bay. Picking up the lifeless 12 yo from the front seat like he weighed nothing. Putting him on the cot, A,B... So many holes. No breathing, finger thoracostomy, so much blood shooting up my arm. He died. #ThisIsMyLane — Dr. Howie Mell (@DrHowieMell) November 10, 2018 I've been reading statements from the trauma surgeons and ED docs about gun carnage. As rehab doc, let me mention lifetimes in wheelchairs with SCI, useless arms from brachial plexus destruction, colostomies from belly destruction and years of dependence with TBI #ThisIsMyLane — Kathleen Bell, MD (@KathleenBellMD) November 10, 2018 Hey @NRA ! Wanna see my lane? Here's the chair I sit in when I tell parents their kids are dead. How dare you tell me I can't research evidence based solutions. #ThisISMyLane #ThisIsOurLane #thequietroom pic.twitter.com/y7tBAuje8O — Stephanie Bonne (@scrubbedin) November 9, 2018 WATCH: 'We're being used': Rapper Vic Mensa pleads for gun control legislation.
|
| Contradicting himself, Trump denies knowing acting AG Matt Whitaker Posted: 09 Nov 2018 11:26 AM PST  President Trump on Friday said he did not know Mark Whitaker before appointing him acting attorney general, despite saying he did less than a month ago.
|
| California Has A Law That Might've Prevented The Thousand Oaks Shooting. It Wasn't Used. Posted: 09 Nov 2018 11:57 AM PST  Few might have been able to predict that Ian David Long would walk into a bar
|
| Turkish air strike 'neutralizes' 14 Kurdish militants in Iraq: military Posted: 11 Nov 2018 12:38 AM PST ![Turkish air strike 'neutralizes' 14 Kurdish militants in Iraq: military]( "Turkish air strike 'neutralizes' 14 Kurdish militants in Iraq: military") An air strike by a Turkish warplane "neutralized" 14 militants of the outlawed Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) in northern Iraq, the military said on Sunday, destroying hideouts and armories. The Turkish army uses the phrase neutralize when it has killed, captured or wounded combatants. The air strike carried out on Saturday targeted the Avasin region, the military said.
|
| The Latest: Judge orders county to accept late ballots Posted: 09 Nov 2018 05:21 PM PST  ATLANTA (AP) — The Latest on the race for governor in Georgia (all times local):
|
| Boeing jet crash-lands at Guyana airport, 10 injured Posted: 09 Nov 2018 01:11 PM PST  Ten people were injured in scenes described as "chaos" as a Boeing airliner carrying 126 people, most of them Canadians, crash-landed in Guyana's capital Georgetown on Friday, skidding to a halt just before a steep drop. The Fly Jamaica Airways plane was bound for Toronto when it suffered a hydraulic problem shortly after takeoff and returned to the airport, crashing and careening off the runway, Transportation Minister David Patterson said. "Everyone was going crazy, screaming, crying for their lives, everything," said passenger Invor Bedessee, describing how some people were injured getting off the flight.
|
| Water heater malfunction mistaken for gunfire at high school Posted: 09 Nov 2018 02:54 PM PST ![Water heater malfunction mistaken for gunfire at high school]( "Water heater malfunction mistaken for gunfire at high school") HAMPSTEAD, N.C. (AP) — Classes were delayed by a few hours at a group of North Carolina schools Friday after loud noises from a high school's malfunctioning water heater prompted a report of an active shooter and a massive law enforcement response.
|
| The Best 2018 Holiday Pop-up Shops in New York City Posted: 09 Nov 2018 10:27 AM PST  Catch 'em while they last
|
| There Were Zero Better Things This Week Than Ezra Miller's Dementor Chic Red Carpet Look Posted: 10 Nov 2018 05:00 AM PST  Welcome to Good Stuff, HuffPost's weekly recommendation series devoted to the
|
| IVF is so hard to talk about. Thank you, Michelle Obama, for speaking out Posted: 10 Nov 2018 01:00 AM PST  After her years of living in the fishbowl of the White House, Michelle Obama doesn't owe us anything. Because for all that IVF treatment is increasingly common, it remains an often stigmatized thing to talk about. IVF has been around for 40 years, now (thank you, Lesley Brown) but till remains something that people find difficult to discuss.
|
| Top House Oversight Dem: Trump should not 'stand in our way of doing our job' Posted: 11 Nov 2018 04:18 AM PST  Rep. Elijah Cummings talks exclusively on "This Week" about the role a Democratic House will look to play as a check on President Trump and his administration.
|
| Late-breaking races are washing away Trump’s near-'complete victory' in midterms Posted: 09 Nov 2018 02:57 PM PST  As votes continue to be counted, Democrats are inching toward solidifying their control of the House with a pickup of as many as 40 seats, while Republican Senate wins in Arizona and Florida are looking less solid.
|
| Melbourne police see Islamic State 'inspiration' behind stabbings Posted: 09 Nov 2018 11:15 PM PST  Police identified the man responsible for Friday's attack as Somali-born Hassan Khalif Shire Ali, 30, and said he was radicalized and inspired by the militant group's propaganda. Police said Shire Ali's Australian passport was canceled in 2015 after an intelligence report he planned to travel to Syria, but an assessment was made that while he had radical views, he posed no threat to national security. Islamic State claimed responsibility for the attack, which came two days before Remembrance Day, marking 100 years since the end of World War One, without providing any evidence.
|
| These Easy Turkey Breast Recipes Will Get You Through Thanksgiving Without Cooking A Whole Bird Posted: 09 Nov 2018 01:47 PM PST |
No comments:
Post a Comment