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- Trapped In The Bronx Fire, Grandmother With Baby Makes A Final Phone Call
- Trump talks China, North Korea in impromptu interview
- Obama: Here are some inspiring 2017 stories
- 2 Dead, 1 Injured In Shooting At California Law Firm
- Gardening games: from 'Yonder: The Cloud Chronicles' to 'Flower Design'
- Gainesville 'Hot Cop' Resigns Amid Investigation Over Alleged Anti-Semitic Comments
- 2018 ISIS fight to rely more on general forces
- Disney World Guest Mercilessly Heckles Animatronic Donald Trump
- Neighbors Greet Vacationing Mike Pence With 'Make America Gay Again' Banner
- US eyes increased pumping from biggest federal water project
- Nikki Haley seemingly tricked by Russian pranksters into commenting on fictional country 'Binomo'
- LA Man Arrested For 'Swatting' Call That Led To Innocent Kansas Man's Death
- Russian environmental activist hospitalized after beating
- Worst New York City Fire In 25 Years Kills At Least 12 Including 1-Year-Old Baby
- Situation Report: Russia Slams U.S. Missile Defense Sale to Japan
- Nepal bans solo climbers from Everest
- Battle Over Contested Virginia House Of Delegates Seat Will Drag On
- 16 December Wedding Pics With Plenty Of Love To Keep You Warm
- Luann de Lesseps Checks Herself into Alcohol Treatment Center After Palm Beach Arrest
- Turkey detains 75 Islamic State suspects: police, media
- Rare public protests spread across Iran amid spiraling inflation
- Keepers Wrangle Ally the Alligator So They Can Save Her Record-Breaking 60 Eggs
- Trump Reportedly Terminated All Members Of HIV/AIDS Council Without Explanation
- Russia Could Soon Sell the S-400 Air Defense System to India: Report
- Factbox: Trump on Twitter (Dec 29) - Approval rating, Amazon
- Putin toughens terrorist recruitment sentences
- Someone swapped photos of Trump with his animatronic, and plz let my mom know I am dead
- Al Franken Makes First Public Speech Since Announcing His Resignation
- What I Learned From Reading All The Media Safaris Into 'Trump Country' I Could Handle Before Wanting To Die
- China says U.S. should do more to cut its 'enormous' opioid demand
- Iran and Saudi Arabia race to pass gender reforms as Tehran relaxes headscarf arrests
- Trump Just Used Normal Winter Weather To Undermine The Science Behind Climate Change
- Albania losing its eagle to rampant poaching
- Consumer Reports' Top Car Stories of 2017
- Model Lauren Wasser on Second Leg Amputation: 'It’s a Hard Decision, But My Only Way to Freedom
- Police: Man kills 2, then himself at Houston auto shop
- Hours after Afghan blast, confused families searched desperately for news
- Marco Rubio: Tax Bill ‘Probably Went Too Far’ On Corporate Handouts
- Ten prisoners in eastern Turkey on hunger strike, health worsening: lawyers
Trapped In The Bronx Fire, Grandmother With Baby Makes A Final Phone Call Posted: 29 Dec 2017 09:04 PM PST |
Trump talks China, North Korea in impromptu interview Posted: 29 Dec 2017 08:04 AM PST |
Obama: Here are some inspiring 2017 stories Posted: 29 Dec 2017 09:34 AM PST |
2 Dead, 1 Injured In Shooting At California Law Firm Posted: 30 Dec 2017 06:18 AM PST |
Gardening games: from 'Yonder: The Cloud Chronicles' to 'Flower Design' Posted: 29 Dec 2017 02:44 AM PST |
Gainesville 'Hot Cop' Resigns Amid Investigation Over Alleged Anti-Semitic Comments Posted: 29 Dec 2017 07:10 AM PST |
2018 ISIS fight to rely more on general forces Posted: 29 Dec 2017 01:09 AM PST |
Disney World Guest Mercilessly Heckles Animatronic Donald Trump Posted: 29 Dec 2017 11:51 AM PST |
Neighbors Greet Vacationing Mike Pence With 'Make America Gay Again' Banner Posted: 30 Dec 2017 12:15 PM PST |
US eyes increased pumping from biggest federal water project Posted: 29 Dec 2017 01:14 PM PST SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The Trump administration said Friday it will look at revving up water deliveries to farmers from California's Central Valley Project, the largest federal water project in the United States, in what environmental groups called a threat to protections for struggling native salmon and other endangered species. |
Posted: 29 Dec 2017 07:30 AM PST A pair of Russian comedians appear to have successfully tricked the US' Ambassador to the United Nations, Nikki Haley, into commenting on a fictional Asian country. The two comedians Vladimir Kuznetsov and Alexei Stolyarov, known as Vovan and Lexus, posted a 22 minute audio clip of their conversation with the ambassador where they get her to comment on the situation in Binomo – a fictional country in the South China Sea. Posing as the Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki, they spoke to Ms Haley in the days after Poland was one of 35 countries to abstain on a UN vote to reject Donald Trump's declaration of Jerusalem as Israel's capital as "null and void". |
LA Man Arrested For 'Swatting' Call That Led To Innocent Kansas Man's Death Posted: 30 Dec 2017 09:53 AM PST |
Russian environmental activist hospitalized after beating Posted: 29 Dec 2017 03:23 AM PST A leading Russian environmental activist said on Friday he had been hospitalized after being severely beaten by unknown assailants in the southern city of Krasnodar. Andrei Rudomakha, head of the Environmental Watch on the North Caucasus NGO, told Reuters he and a group of activists were assaulted late on Thursday upon returning from the Black Sea coastal city of Gelendzhik where they were documenting the illegal construction of a mansion for high-ranking officials. The regional branch of the Russian Interior Ministry, in a statement sent to Reuters, said authorities were investigating the attack by what it said were three assailants. |
Worst New York City Fire In 25 Years Kills At Least 12 Including 1-Year-Old Baby Posted: 29 Dec 2017 05:20 AM PST |
Situation Report: Russia Slams U.S. Missile Defense Sale to Japan Posted: 29 Dec 2017 04:43 AM PST |
Nepal bans solo climbers from Everest Posted: 30 Dec 2017 12:04 AM PST Nepal has banned solo climbers from scaling its mountains, including Mount Everest, in a bid to reduce accidents, an official said Saturday. The cabinet late Thursday endorsed a revision to the Himalayan nation's mountaineering regulations, banning solo climbers from its mountains -- one of a string of measures being flagged ahead of the 2018 spring climbing season. "The changes have barred solo expeditions, which were allowed before," Maheshwor Neupane, secretary at the Ministry of Culture, Tourism and Civil Aviation, told AFP. |
Battle Over Contested Virginia House Of Delegates Seat Will Drag On Posted: 29 Dec 2017 10:29 AM PST |
16 December Wedding Pics With Plenty Of Love To Keep You Warm Posted: 29 Dec 2017 01:03 PM PST |
Luann de Lesseps Checks Herself into Alcohol Treatment Center After Palm Beach Arrest Posted: 29 Dec 2017 09:22 AM PST |
Turkey detains 75 Islamic State suspects: police, media Posted: 29 Dec 2017 05:14 AM PST Turkish police detained 75 suspected Islamic State members in two operations on Friday, state media and police said, after arresting about 120 such suspects across Turkey a day earlier, tightening security ahead of the New Year. Some 500 police officers took part in simultaneous raids across Ankara, and many of those detained were foreign nationals, state-run Anadolu news agency reported. Materials seized in the raids indicated some of the suspects had made preparations for an attack over New Year, it added. |
Rare public protests spread across Iran amid spiraling inflation Posted: 29 Dec 2017 12:06 PM PST Iranian police clashed with protesters demonstrating against government corruption on Friday, in a rare public show of discontent in the Islamic republic. About 300 people gathered in the western city of Kermanshah on Friday calling for a "revolution", shouting "where's my paycheck?", "the people are begging, the clerics act like God" and "death to the dictator". It followed a day after similar protests in the northeastern city of Mashhad, where more than 50 were arrested. President Hassan Rouhani's government has been unable to control spiralling prices - the costs of basics such as milk and eggs has doubled in a week. And despite the loosening of international sanctions in 2015, the country has seen little economic growth and few ordinary residents feel they have benefitted. There have been calls on social media for protests up and down the country, despite warnings from the government against illegal gatherings. Protestors attack security forces in Iran (location unknown) #iranprotestspic.twitter.com/aeS8zVyM9X— Wladimir (@vvanwilgenburg) December 29, 2017 The outbreak of unrest reflects growing discontent over rising prices and alleged corruption, as well as concern over the country's costly involvement in regional conflicts such as Syria and Iraq. There were also chants in Mashhad on Thursday of "not Gaza, not Lebanon, my life for Iran" and "leave Syria, think about us". Mohsen Nasj Hamadani, deputy security chief in Tehran province, said about 50 people had rallied in a Tehran square and most left after being asked to by police, but a few who refused were "temporarily detained", the ILNA news agency reported. In the central city of Isfahan, a resident said protesters joined a rally held by factory workers demanding back-pay. "The slogans quickly changed from the economy to those against Rouhani and the Supreme Leader (Ayatollah Ali Khamenei)," the resident said by telephone. Chants in the holy city of Qom tonight, the spiritual center of #Iran: "We don't want an Islamic Republic!" pic.twitter.com/ilawigFGej— Holly Dagres (@hdagres) December 29, 2017 In Qom, a stronghold of the Shi'ite clergy, footage posted on social media showed protesters attacking Ayatollah Khamenei by name. "Seyyed Ali should be ashamed and leave the country alone," they chanted. Police arrested 52 people in Thursday's protests, Fars quoted a judicial official as saying in Mashhad, one of the holiest places in Shi'ite Islam. In social media footage, riot police were seen using water cannon and tear gas to disperse crowds. Some social media videos showed demonstrators chanting "Death to Rouhani" and "Death to the dictator". Protests were also held in at least two other northeastern cities. Openly political protests are rare in Iran, where security services are omnipresent. The last unrest of national significance occurred in 2009 when Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's re-election as president ignited eight months of street protests. Pro-reform rivals said the vote was rigged. The protests came as Tehran looked to have bowed to internal pressure to relax its strict Islamic dress codes. Morality police in the capital said they will no longer automatically arrest women for failing to women seen without the proper hijab head-covering in public, mandated since the 1979 revolution. For nearly 40 years, women in Iran have been forced to cover their hair and wear long, loose garments. Younger and more liberal-minded women have long pushed the boundaries of the official dress code, wearing loose headscarves that do not fully cover their hair and painting their nails, drawing the ire of conservatives. The announcement signalled an easing of punishments for violating the country's conservative dress code, as called for by the reform-minded Iranians who helped re-elect President Rouhani, a relative moderate, earlier this year. |
Keepers Wrangle Ally the Alligator So They Can Save Her Record-Breaking 60 Eggs Posted: 29 Dec 2017 12:50 PM PST |
Trump Reportedly Terminated All Members Of HIV/AIDS Council Without Explanation Posted: 29 Dec 2017 08:47 AM PST |
Russia Could Soon Sell the S-400 Air Defense System to India: Report Posted: 29 Dec 2017 05:45 PM PST Russia is on the cusp of signing a deal to sell India its S-400 air and missile defense system, according to a senior Russian official. Recently appearing on Russian television, Vice-Premier Dmitry Rogozin said the two countries were nearing an agreement. "We hope that the S-400 deal will be signed with India soon," Rogozin said, TASS reported. |
Factbox: Trump on Twitter (Dec 29) - Approval rating, Amazon Posted: 29 Dec 2017 05:20 AM PST The following statements were posted to the verified Twitter accounts of U.S. President Donald Trump, @realDonaldTrump and @POTUS. The opinions expressed are his own. Reuters has not edited the statements or confirmed their accuracy. @realDonaldTrump : - While the Fake News loves to talk about my so-called low approval rating, @foxandfriends just showed that my rating on Dec. 28, 2017, was approximately the same as President Obama on Dec. 28, 2009, which was 47%... ... |
Putin toughens terrorist recruitment sentences Posted: 29 Dec 2017 09:58 AM PST Russian President Vladimir Putin signed into law Friday a bill toughening sentences for terrorist recruitment as the country deals with the issue of returning jihadists from Syria. Official publication of the law came two days after a bomb attack on a supermarket in Saint Petersburg, Russia's second city, injured 14 people. The new law, which parliament voted through on December 14 and the upper chamber approved on December 26, immediately raises the maximum sentence for terrorist recruitment and finance to life from 10 years. |
Someone swapped photos of Trump with his animatronic, and plz let my mom know I am dead Posted: 29 Dec 2017 02:55 PM PST This photoshop says a thousand words, all of which are "help." For Twitter user's @Bornmiserable's latest creation, he swapped photos of the real Trump with his now legendary Disney animatronic figure. The result was just as upsetting as you always imagined it would be. SEE ALSO: Disney's new weapon in the war on Netflix: Hulu @BornMiserable says it's an improvement, which I cannot independently verify as this image has turned me into stone. "I've done several Trump Photoshops and when I saw that animatronic figure, I just thought it would make more sense to put it in place of him — just about as much of a human being as he is," @BornMiserable told Mashable. Image: bornmiserable/twitter Image: bornmiserable/twitter Image: bornmiserable/twitter another, requested by .@Browtweaten: pic.twitter.com/sQ1g5BS2qd — Born Miserable (@bornmiserable) December 29, 2017 When Disney world introduced the Trump animatronic two weeks ago, it was met with fairly universal horror. Critics accused the artist of modeling Trump after a Chucky Doll and/or Hillary Clinton, which is both fair and accurate. Trump robot in the Hall of Presidents looks like a 71-year-old Chucky doll. pic.twitter.com/yLCBmhpNvG — John Cohen (@JohnCohen1) December 19, 2017 Here me out on this. Clearly Disney had Hilary's robot ready to go and then they had to try and make it look like Trump. Don't hate me. This is just a necessary and painful fact we all need to deal with. pic.twitter.com/biSirfwE59 — Shannon O'Neill (@spotastic) December 19, 2017 Frankly, I'd take the animatronic over the real one. Animatronic 2020! WATCH: 2017 was a year of beauty— weird, weird beauty |
Al Franken Makes First Public Speech Since Announcing His Resignation Posted: 29 Dec 2017 06:23 AM PST |
Posted: 29 Dec 2017 11:00 AM PST |
China says U.S. should do more to cut its 'enormous' opioid demand Posted: 28 Dec 2017 07:53 PM PST The United States should take action to reduce demand for the drugs fuelling its deadly opioid crisis rather than simply accusing China of being the major source, a top Chinese drug control official said. "The biggest difficulty China faces in opioid control is that such drugs are in enormous demand in the U.S.," Yu Haibin of the China National Narcotics Control Commission said at a news briefing, the China Daily reported on Friday. |
Iran and Saudi Arabia race to pass gender reforms as Tehran relaxes headscarf arrests Posted: 29 Dec 2017 03:49 AM PST Women in the Iranian capital will no longer be arrested for failing to wear a headscarf, Tehran police have said, in a move which follows an unexpected raft of gender reforms in Saudi Arabia. Morality police will no longer automatically detain women seen without the proper hijab head-covering in public, a strict Islamic dress code in place since the 1979 revolution. For nearly 40 years, women in Iran have been forced to cover their hair and wear long, loose garments. Younger and more liberal-minded women have long pushed the boundaries of the official dress code, wearing loose headscarves that do not fully cover their hair and painting their nails, drawing the ire of conservatives. The announcement signalled an easing of punishments for violating the country's conservative dress code, as called for by the reform-minded Iranians who helped re-elect President Hassan Rouhani, a relative moderate, earlier this year. But hard-liners opposed to easing such rules still dominate Iran's security forces and judiciary, so it was unclear whether the change would be fully implemented. Younger and more liberal-minded women have long pushed the boundaries of the official dress code, wearing loose headscarves that do not fully cover their hair Credit: Getty "Those who do not observe the Islamic dress code will no longer be taken to detention centers, nor will judicial cases be filed against them," General Hossein Rahimi, Tehran police chief, was quoted as saying by the reformist daily newspaper Al Sharq. The semi-official Tasnim news agency said violators will instead be made to attend classes given by police. It said repeat offenders could still be subject to legal action, and the dress code remains in place outside the capital. Iran's morality police - similar to Saudi Arabia's religious police - typically detain violators and escort them to a police van. Their families are then called to bring the detainee a change of clothes. The violator is then required to sign a form that they will not commit the offence again. Iran's arch foe Saudi Arabia, under similar internal pressure to liberalise, announced in September that it would finally allow women to drive. Saudis watch composer Yanni perform at Princess Nourah bint Abdulrahman University in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Credit: Reuters Activists had been arrested for driving since 1990, when the first driving campaign was launched by women who drove cars in the capital, Riyadh. Shocking the kingdom, one of the most repressive countries for women in the world, the young Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman announced a tranche of liberalising changes. In 2018, women will also be allowed to attend sporting matches in national stadiums, where they were previously banned. Designated "family sections" will ensure women are separate from male-only quarters of the stadiums. The crown prince tested public reaction to the move when he allowed women and families into the capital's main stadium for National Day celebrations this year. And Saudi authorities this week allowed female contestants at an international chess tournament to play without the abaya, a long robe-like dress The ambitious 32-year-old heir to the throne upended decades of royal family protocol, social norms and traditional ways of doing business. He bet instead on a young generation of Saudis hungry for change and a Saudi public fed up with corruption and government bureaucracy. |
Trump Just Used Normal Winter Weather To Undermine The Science Behind Climate Change Posted: 28 Dec 2017 06:07 PM PST |
Albania losing its eagle to rampant poaching Posted: 29 Dec 2017 02:57 AM PST It is Albania's national symbol, but the eagle may soon only be found on the flag. The buzzard is a protected species just like the golden eagle. Of the four species of vultures that used to exist in Albania, "only one, the Egyptian vulture, remains and its population has been extremely reduced," says Mirjan Topi, author of Albania's first bird guide. |
Consumer Reports' Top Car Stories of 2017 Posted: 29 Dec 2017 10:36 AM PST |
Model Lauren Wasser on Second Leg Amputation: 'It’s a Hard Decision, But My Only Way to Freedom Posted: 29 Dec 2017 08:15 AM PST |
Police: Man kills 2, then himself at Houston auto shop Posted: 29 Dec 2017 07:11 PM PST |
Hours after Afghan blast, confused families searched desperately for news Posted: 29 Dec 2017 09:01 AM PST By James Mackenzie and Abdul Aziz Ibrahimi KABUL (Reuters) - Hours after the explosion that tore through a Shi'ite cultural center in the Afghan capital Kabul on Thursday, desperate families were still searching for news, as burned bodies were brought in and wards at the nearby Istiqlal hospital filled up. "Everyone was at the hospital but at first nobody knew where they were, they were lost," said Hasan Jan, whose nephews, Abdul Saboor Maqsoudi, 24, and brother Ali Paiman, 18, were among the dead. "Finally they recognized him because of a ring on his finger and his shirt and belt and his watch." The attack, claimed by Islamic State, was the latest in at least two dozen bombings on Shi'ite targets in the Sunni-majority country over the past two years in a brutal campaign by the movement that has killed and wounded hundreds. |
Marco Rubio: Tax Bill ‘Probably Went Too Far’ On Corporate Handouts Posted: 29 Dec 2017 02:31 PM PST |
Ten prisoners in eastern Turkey on hunger strike, health worsening: lawyers Posted: 30 Dec 2017 07:34 AM PST The health of 10 women prisoners in Turkey has deteriorated since they went on hunger strike to protest against a new security measure, a lawyers' association in the southeastern province of Diyarbakir said on Saturday. Six women in a jail in the eastern province of Elazig went on hunger strike on Nov. 10, to protest against a rule obliging them to wear an ID while outside their living quarters, the Bar association said. The Diyarbakir Bar said the prisoners were losing weight and starting to have serious health problems. |
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