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Pelican Press

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Everything posted by Pelican Press

  1. Trump supports Nippon Steel's bid for US Steel, shares jump 21% – Reuters Trump supports Nippon Steel's bid for US Steel, shares jump 21% – Reuters Trump supports Nippon Steel’s bid for US Steel, shares jump 21% ReutersPresident Trump says Nippon Steel and US Steel to enter into ‘partnership’ CNNTrump touts ‘partnership’ in steel deal with Nippon: ‘US Steel will REMAIN in America’ Fox BusinessTrump clears Nippon merger with US Steel CNBCTrump approves ‘planned partnership’ between U.S. Steel and Japan’s Nippon Steel Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Source link #Trump #supports #Nippon #Steel039s #bid #Steel #shares #jump #Reuters Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content] For verified travel tips and real support, visit: [Hidden Content]
  2. Whyalla council votes for booze ban to slow anti-social behaviour Whyalla council votes for booze ban to slow anti-social behaviour A major steel producing city has unanimously voted to extend a dry zone as it looks to curb alcohol-related problems and anti-social behaviour. Whyalla City Council voted for the expanded dry zone following a community vote that revealed overwhelming support for slowing down alcohol-related problems. In the lead up to the extension, Whyalla Mayor Phill Stone sought community input labelling the feedback as “one of the most significant changes for the community.” “The one thing within our control is to determine the area of the city that is covered by a dry zone, which is why we are taking action on a citywide dry zone, following community support for the initiative.” However, Mr Stone conceded the new dry zone would not be a “silver bullet” for resolving alcohol-related anti-social behaviour. “It will take a focused, multi-agency response to tackle the cause of the ongoing issues to achieve real improvements,” he said. Camera IconWhyalla, located on South Australia’s Spencer Gulf, has voted to become a ‘dry’ town. Dean Martin Credit: News Corp AustraliaCamera IconThe proposed Whyalla dry zone. Supplied Credit: Supplied “This will need to include addressing housing issues, increased police resources, helping those who are at-risk to access support and a host of other measures.” In its council notes, Whyalla council confirmed they would now apply to the Liquor and Gambling Commissioner to have the citywide dry zone implemented. There will be a ******* of a few months between the application being lodged and the dry zone being implemented. In the lead up to the May 19 council decision, Mayor Stone received over 2500 community submissions. “The decision was not made lightly, as we’re aware this will be a significant change for the community,” Mr Stone said. “The one thing within our control is to determine the area of the city that is covered by a dry zone, which is why we are taking action on a citywide dry zone, following community support for the initiative.” The city jumped into the national spotlight back in late February when the Whyalla Steelworks was forced into administration by the South *********** government. The steelworks, which employs over 1000 people and makes over 1.2 million tonnes of steel each year, was shedding about $1.5m every day before its collapse. Source link #Whyalla #council #votes #booze #ban #slow #antisocial #behaviour Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  3. New satellite photos show damaged North Korean warship New satellite photos show damaged North Korean warship Satellite images have for the first time shown the extent of a shipyard accident in North Korea that damaged a new warship in the presence of the secretive state’s leader, Kim Jong Un. The image shows the warship lying on its side, covered by large blue tarpaulins. A portion of the vessel appears to be on land. An official investigation into the accident – which Kim described as a “criminal act” – has begun, state media reported on Friday. None of the reports mentioned any casualties or injuries as a result of Thursday’s incident in the eastern port city of Chongjin. KCNA, North Korea’s official news agency, downplayed the damage in a report on Friday, saying it was “not serious” and that, contrary to initial reports, there were no holes on the ship’s bottom. “The hull starboard was scratched and a certain amount of seawater flowed into the stern section through the rescue channel,” KCNA reported. The manager of the shipyard, Hong Kil Ho, has been summoned by law enforcers, it said. It would take around 10 days to restore the destroyer’s side, according to KCNA. Kim said on Thursday that the accident was caused by “absolute carelessness, irresponsibility and unscientific empiricism”. He added that those who made “irresponsible errors” will be dealt with at a plenary meeting next month. It’s not clear what punishment they might face, but the authoritarian state has a woeful human rights record. It is uncommon for North Korea to publicly disclose local accidents – though it has done this a handful of times in the past. This particular accident comes weeks after North Korea unveiled a similar 5,000-ton destroyer, the Choe Hyon. Kim had called that warship a “breakthrough” in modernising North Korea’s navy and said it would be deployed early next year. Source link #satellite #photos #show #damaged #North #Korean #warship Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content] For verified travel tips and real support, visit: [Hidden Content]
  4. Brush Fire Near Popular California Lake Prompts Evacuations – The New York Times Brush Fire Near Popular California Lake Prompts Evacuations – The New York Times Brush Fire Near Popular California Lake Prompts Evacuations The New York Times540-acre fire evacuates Calif. mountain town, shuts down Highway 395 SFGATEU.S. 395 expected to remain closed between Lee Vining and SR 167 due to Inn Fire | California News | 2news.com KTVNInn, Mono County YubaNetUpdate: Inn Fire skyrockets to 707 acres KOLO | 8 News Now Source link #Brush #Fire #Popular #California #Lake #Prompts #Evacuations #York #Times Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  5. First-timer to join Antetokoumpo in All-NBA’s top team First-timer to join Antetokoumpo in All-NBA’s top team Star Milwaukee Bucks forward Giannis Antetokounmpo will head up the All-NBA first team again, earning top honours for the seventh consecutive year. There were four repeat performers and one first-timer named in the 2024-25 All-NBA First Team on Friday. Antetokounmpo will be joined by Oklahoma City Thunder guard Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, Denver Nuggets centre Nikola Jokic and Boston Celtics forward Jayson Tatum, along with first-time honoree guard Donovan Mitchell of the Cleveland Cavaliers. Gilgeous-Alexander, named the NBA’s Most Valuable Player earlier this week, earned his third consecutive first-team accolade, while Jokic captured his second in a row. Tatum was named for the fourth consecutive year, those four players named on all 100 ballots from a global media panel. Mitchell earned second-team honours in the 2022-23 season. New York Knicks guard Jalen Brunson, Golden State Warriors guard Stephen Curry, Minnesota Timberwolves guard Anthony Edwards, Los Angeles Lakers forward LeBron James and Cavaliers big man Evan Mobley earned All-NBA Second Team honours. James extended his NBA record for most selections to 21, matching his number of seasons played dating back to 2004-05. Curry captured his 11th All-NBA Team accolade. Brunson and Edwards have now earned back-to-back second-team honours, while Mobley, the NBA Defensive Player of the Year, makes his debut. Detroit Pistons guard Cade Cunningham, Indiana Pacers guard Tyrese Haliburton, Los Angeles Clippers guard James Harden, Knicks centre Karl-Anthony Towns and Thunder guard-forward Jalen Williams comprised the All-NBA Third Team. Harden now has eight selections in his career, but was picked for the first time since the 2019-20 season. Towns has earned third-team honours on three occasions, while Haliburton earned his second in a row. Cunningham and Williams are first-time recipients. The media voting panel made their selections without regard to position. Players earned five points for each vote to the First Team, three points for Second Team votes and one point for every Third Team vote. Source link #Firsttimer #join #Antetokoumpo #AllNBAs #top #team Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  6. Australia begins clean-up after floods kill 5, damage 10,000 properties Australia begins clean-up after floods kill 5, damage 10,000 properties SYDNEY (Reuters) -*********** authorities started clean-up efforts on Saturday after floods claimed five lives and inundated more than 10,000 properties in the country’s southeast. The New South Wales emergency services agency said damage assessments were under way in the state for the mid-north coast region after the floods that cut off towns, swept away livestock and destroyed homes this week. “Early estimates indicate at least 10,000 properties may have been damaged following record flooding,” the agency said in a statement. Conditions had improved since Friday in the impacted areas of Australia’s most populous state, it said. Even so, hundreds of flood-hit residents were still in evacuation centres, State Emergency Services commissioner Mike Wassing said at a media conference in Sydney, with 52 flood rescues being made overnight. The latest flood-linked death was that of a man in his 80s, whose body was found at a flooded property about 50 km (31 miles) from Taree, one of the worst-hit towns, police said. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, forced on Friday to cancel a trip to Taree due to floodwaters, said it was “awful to hear the news of more loss of life”. “All of our thoughts are with his loved ones and the community at this time,” Albanese said in a statement. The floods, sparked by days of incessant rain, submerged intersections and street signs in mid-north coast towns and covered cars up to their windshields, after fast-rising waters burst river banks. At their peak, the floods isolated around 50,000 people. Australia has been hit with more extreme weather events that some experts say are the result of climate change. After droughts and devastating bushfires at the end of last decade, frequent floods have wreaked havoc since early 2021. (Reporting by Sam McKeith in Sydney and Peter Hobson in Canberra; Editing by Tom Hogue) Source link #Australia #begins #cleanup #floods #kill #damage #properties Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  7. Meet the former Democrat leading Trump’s charge against 10 universities – Politico Meet the former Democrat leading Trump’s charge against 10 universities – Politico Meet the former Democrat leading Trump’s charge against 10 universities PoliticoFather of suspect accused of killing Israeli Embassy staffers in DC was guest at Trump’s joint address Fox NewsJewish groups call for added federal support for security after killings of Israeli Embassy staffers in DC WTOPOpinion | Sarah Milgrim’s Death Was a Tragedy. Distorting Her Legacy Would Be Another. The New York TimesFor U.S. Jews, D.C. museum killings deepen resolve — and fear The Washington Post Source link #Meet #Democrat #leading #Trumps #charge #universities #Politico Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  8. EU calls for US trade deal based on ‘respect’ after Trump’s tariff threats EU calls for US trade deal based on ‘respect’ after Trump’s tariff threats EPA EU Trade Commissioner Maros Sefcovic warned that Europeans “stand ready to defend our interests” The European Union’s trade chief said the 27-member bloc is committed to securing a trade deal with the US based on “respect” not “threats”. It comes after US President Donald Trump threatened to slap a 50% tariff on all goods sent to the United States from the EU. “The EU’s fully engaged, committed to securing a deal that works for both,” EU Trade Commissioner Maros Sefcovic said after a call with US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer and Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick. “EU-US trade is unmatched & must be guided by mutual respect, not threats. We stand ready to defend our interests.” Earlier on Friday, Trump expressed impatience with the pace of ongoing EU-US trade negotiations, saying his plan to raise tariffs on 1 June was set. Posting on his Truth Social platform, Trump said: “Our discussions with them (the EU) are going nowhere,” adding that there would be no tariffs for products built or manufactured in the US. “I’m not looking for a deal – we’ve set the deal,” he told reporters later, before immediately adding that a big investment in the US by a European company might make him open to a delay. The EU is one of the Washington’s largest trading partners, sending more than $600bn (€528bn; £443bn) in goods last year and buying $370bn worth, US government figures show. Reacting to Trump’s threats, European governments have warned that higher tariffs would be damaging to both sides. “We do not need to go down this road. Negotiations are the best and only sustainable way forward,” Ireland’s Taoiseach (Prime Minister) Micheál Martin said. “We are maintaining the same line: de-escalation, but we are ready to respond,” said French Foreign Minister Laurent Saint-Martin. ******* Economy Minister Katherina Reiche said that “we must do everything to ensure that the European Commission reaches a negotiated solution with the United States”. Dutch Prime Minister ***** Schoof told reporters that he backed the EU’s strategy in trade talks and “we have seen before that tariffs can go up and down in talks with the US”. Getty Images US President Donald Trump in April announced what he called “reciprocal tariffs” on goods from countries around the world Last month, Trump announced a 20% tariff on most EU goods but had halved it to 10% until 8 July to allow time for more negotiations. Trump’s complaints about Europe have focused on its uneven trade relationship, as the EU sells more goods to the US than it buys from America. He blames this trade deficit on policies that he says are unfair to American companies, and he has specifically raised concerns about policies related to cars and agricultural products. Trump also warned Apple that he would impose a 25% import tax “at least” on iPhones not manufactured in America, later widening the threat to any smartphone. Shares in the US and EU fell on Friday after the latest threats, with the S&P 500 down about 0.7% and Germany’s Dax and France’s Cac 40 ending the day down more than 1.5%. Source link #calls #trade #deal #based #respect #Trumps #tariff #threats Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content] For verified travel tips and real support, visit: [Hidden Content]
  9. Kneecap defiant at first major gig since terror charge Kneecap defiant at first major gig since terror charge Paul Glynn Culture reporter Getty Images Kneecap fans turned out in force on Friday to support the Irish-language hip-hop trio at their biggest ever festival headline gig, which came just days after a band member was charged with a terror offence. Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh was charged by the Metropolitan Police for having allegedly displayed a flag in support of proscribed Lebanese organisation Hezbollah at a gig last year. The band denied the offence, calling it “political policing” and “a carnival of distraction” away from Gaza. Speaking on stage at the Wide Awake festival, the rapper – due to appear in court next month – said the authorites were “trying to silence us before Glastonbury” and urged fans to be “on the right side of history.” “I know we’re out, we’re enjoying ourselves and we’re trying to listen to some tunes at a festival… believe me lads, I wish I didn’t have to do this,” he said at the south London event. “But the world’s not listening. The world needs to see solidarity of 20,000 people in a park in London chanting, ‘free free Palestine!'” The chant echoed out around Brixton’s Brockwell park. The UN said on Friday that Gaza was in the “cruellest phase” of war, with 9,000 trucks’ worth of aid ready at the border for the ************ territory. “Let’s remember how lucky we are to be in a field with our friends and not being bombed from the sky,” Kneecap’s frontman, who goes by the stage name Mo Chara, told the audience on Friday night. Israel launched a military campaign in Gaza in response to the ************ group ******’s cross-border attack on 7 October 2023, in which about 1,200 people were killed and 251 others were taken hostage. At least 53,762 people, including 16,500 children, have been killed in Gaza since then, according to the territory’s ******-run health ministry. Friday’s concert – Kneecap’s first big gig since the investigation was launched – followed a smaller “secret” set at London’s 100 club the night before. It saw the band – comprised of Chara, Móglaí Bap (Naoise Ó Cairealláin) and balaclava-wearing beatmaker DJ Próvaí (JJ Ó Dochartaigh) – rip through tracks from their acclaimed album Fine Art, which has seen a surge in streaming in recent weeks since the controversy began. This included a brand new track called The Recap which dropped online only hours earlier, and begins with a clip of a news report about the counter-terrorism investigation. There were many fans with Irish and ************ flags and shirts on the night Fans, many of whom were wearing Irish and ************ flags and shirts, bounced and sang along to their tracks which find them rapping in English and Irish about everything from drug-fuelled parties to Northern Ireland and Gaza. One fan, Myrtle from Brighton, told BBC News she agreed with the band’s views on Gaza. “I think it’s amazing. I think they’re completely right,” she said. “Imagine in a few years if we get to a state where it’s [even worse] and you can’t say that you’ve been on the right side of history and you’ve not made an effort to make that change, how do you not feel guilty?” She added: “Obviously it’s led to one of them being charged with a terror offence which is awful, but it’s brought more attention to the politics behind it.” The gig culminated in rousing renditions of Kneecap songs Get Your Brits out and H.O.O.D, with the band encouraging fans to bellow out the Irish Republican slogan “Tiocfaidh ár lá”, which translates as “our day will come”. Brixton resident John told us outside the gig: “At best they’re naive, at worst they’re apologists for violence.” “Do they really know what Ireland was like before the Good Friday Agreement?” he asked. A fan who lives in Orkney, Gwen, told us she had first come across Kneecap “by accident” when her sister told her about the band’s now Bafta-winning film. She lived in a kibbutz in Israel when she was younger. “I’ve spent a lot of time in Israel, and I’ve had a lovely experience with Israeli people, and I’ve met ************ people in Israel,” she explained. “And the main thing that resonated with me when I was in Israel was that most people on the ground just kind of want peace. They don’t like living with the constant fear of terror.” She said she “loved Kneecap even more” when they “started putting their light on Gaza”. Speaking at the Ivor Novello awards a day earlier, the composer of Kneecap’s semi-autobiographical biopic, Michael “Mikey J” Asante, told the BBC’s Mark Savage: “I haven’t really spoken to them, it’s all pretty new – but more than anything else there’s the notion of freedom of expression. “It will all work out how it needs to. So you leave the people who have the information to make the right decisions.” Ó hAnnaidh seemed unconcerned about the law on the night, joking with fans that they would have to write to him in jail while asking them to get their “grannies to light a wee candle for me”. Reuters Kneecap (l-r): Mo Chara (Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh), DJ Próvaí (JJ Ó Dochartaigh) and Móglaí Bap (Naoise Ó Cairealláin) To their many fans, Kneecap are relatable, hedonistic provocateurs, mixing rapid-fire anti-establishment lyrics that aim to give a voice to the oppressed with danceable bass-heavy beats. To their critics they are dangerous upstarts who have now gone too far. During an incendiary performance at the Coachella music festival in California last month, they described Israel’s military action in Gaza as a US-funded genocide. As a result, they have been called antisemitic and “terrorist sympathisers”. Then in the ***, historic footage from two of their gigs was assessed by counter-terrorism police. One appeared to show a band member shouting “up ******, up Hezbollah” – both groups are banned in the *** and it is a crime to express support for them – while another video allegedly showed them calling for Conservative MPs to be killed. Kneecap apologised to the families of murdered MPs Sir David Amess and Jo Cox but claimed footage of the incident had been taken out of context and “exploited and weaponised”, adding they had have “never supported” ****** or Hezbollah. They repeated the claim they were “being made an example of” on stage on Friday. Getty Images Organisers of Friday’s Brixton event confirmed in a statement earlier this month that Friday’s gig would go ahead after they held “positive discussions with key stakeholders”. “Wide Awake Festival has a proud history of supporting the alternative music scene and we look forward to staging another unforgettable event showcasing the very best emerging and established talent,” they said. But other Kneecap gigs have been cancelled in the wake of the controversy, including their sets at the Eden Project in Cornwall and Plymouth Pavilions. Police Scotland have said that allowing them to perform at the TRNSMT music festival in Glasgow next month will require “a significant policing operation”. Some politicians including Tory leader Kemi Badenoch have called for Kneecap to be banned and Commons Leader Lucy Powell has said the group should not be allowed to perform at Glastonbury next month, where they are listed for the Saturday. Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh is due to appear in court a week before the festival begins. Artists including CMAT, Massive Attack and Primal Scream as well as Paul Weller and DJ Annie Mac have all publicly defended Kneecap, saying the powers-that-be are “strategically concocting moral outrage over the stage utterings of a young punk band” while ignoring the situation in Gaza. Getty Images Source link #Kneecap #defiant #major #gig #terror #charge Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  10. Diamonds star wants golden end to Vixens netball season Diamonds star wants golden end to Vixens netball season The tiny West *********** mining town of Kambalda has unearthed two gems with Diamonds and Vixens netball star Sophie Garbin still shining bright. Garbin is set to play her 100th Super Netball match on Sunday while her older sister Darcee turned out for the Opals before taking her basketball career overseas. Located 60 kilometres from Kalgoorlie and more than 600km from Perth, and with a population of less than 3000, Kambalda amazingly also produced three football players who made it into the AFLW. With sport pretty much all that was on offer and coached by her mum Kym, whom she credits for her athleticism, Garbin said she played both netball and basketball and almost followed her sister’s path. “I always grew up wanting to be Lauren Jackson and going to the Olympics, and in a way I have kind of achieved that going to the World Cup with the Diamonds,” Garbin told AAP. “I wasn’t actually that tall when I was younger and I didn’t have very good ball skills – my brother and sister used to watch me play and tease me how I used to do lay-up. “But I probably had more friends in netball and there was probably a little bit of me that didn’t want to do the same thing as my sister.” The 28-year-old goal shooter proved she made the right choice, winning two Super Netball titles with NSW before moving to Melbourne to join the now-defunct Collingwood. When the Magpies folded she signed with Melbourne Vixens with the team losing a grand final battle to Adelaide last year. Garbin also shone on the international stage and was rewarded with the Liz Ellis Diamond as Australia’s best player. This season the Vixens have struggled to find their groove and sit second last with two wins from six matches. But a win in Brisbane over the sixth-ranked Queensland Firebirds could see them jump to fifth, with the top four playing finals. Looking to send departing coach Simone McKinnis out a winner, Garbin said she still felt positive about their 2025 season and had extra motivation with Melbourne hosting the grand final. “We’re just not playing our best,” she said. “It’d be a bit more disheartening if we felt like we were giving it our all and still losing, but I don’t think we’ve had all 10 of us firing at the same time. “I still feel quite positive, like I’ve been at many different clubs and have had different seasons, and sometimes successes come later on in the season. “We’re two and four, but that doesn’t mean the season’s over. “Our mindset going into this weekend is just focusing on beating the Firebirds rather than looking too far ahead and looking into finals, but I’m still very much thinking that we’re playing finals and we’re not out of the race just yet.” Source link #Diamonds #star #golden #Vixens #netball #season Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  11. A New Study Reveals The #1 Sleep Mistake That Harms Brain Health—And It Has Nothing To Do With Your Bedtime A New Study Reveals The #1 Sleep Mistake That Harms Brain Health—And It Has Nothing To Do With Your Bedtime We already know sleep is super important, but new research suggests too much of it can, actually, be a bad thing. The study found that “long sleepers” were more likely to report symptoms of depression and worse cognitive performance. Here’s what you should know about how long you should sleep, with insight from experts. When you’re struggling to get the recommended seven-plus hours of sleep each night, logging anything more than that sounds like a dream come true. But new research suggests that there is actually a sleep sweet spot you should aim for—and that making sure you don’t sleep *too* much could affect how well your brain works. The study, which was published in the journal Alzheimer’s & Dementia, specifically discovered that sleeping too much was linked with worse cognitive performance. Here’s why and what the tipping point was, plus how to figure out the best amount of sleep for you. Meet the experts: Vanessa Young, MS, lead study author and clinical research project manager at the Glenn Biggs Institute for Alzheimer’s and Neurodegenerative Diseases at UT Health San Antonio; W. Christopher Winter, MD, a neurologist and sleep medicine physician with Charlottesville Neurology and Sleep Medicine and host of the Sleep Unplugged podcast What did the study find? For the study, researchers analyzed data on cognition and how long people slept in more than 1,800 people without dementia who participated in the Framingham Heart Study, a community-based cohort study of residents in Framingham, Massachusetts. The study specifically focused on people between the ages of 27 and 85. The researchers found that people who slept for nine hours or more a night had worse cognitive performance. That was especially pronounced in participants with depression, regardless of whether they used antidepressants. The researchers also discovered that so-called “long sleepers” were more likely to report symptoms of depression and that sleep might be a modifiable risk factor for cognitive decline in people who have depression. Why is sleeping nine hours or more associated with poorer cognitive performance? This isn’t the first study to find a link between sleeping for longer periods and lower cognitive performance. “Regularly sleeping more than nine hours a night has been linked to lower cognitive performance in some studies—including ours,” says Vanessa Young, MS, lead study author and clinical research project manager at the Glenn Biggs Institute for Alzheimer’s and Neurodegenerative Diseases at UT Health San Antonio. There is a “J” curve relationship between sleep and health, points out W. Christopher Winter, MD, a neurologist and sleep medicine physician with Charlottesville Neurology and Sleep Medicine and host of the Sleep Unplugged podcast. What this means is that more sleep isn’t always better. “Generally, the best health outcomes in adults are at seven hours,” he says. As for why that is, Young says sleeping for longer periods of time is likely “a sign that something else is happening beneath the surface.” That could mean vascular issues, depression, changes in brain health, or something else, she says. “While we can’t say for certain whether longer sleep leads to worse cognition—or if people with emerging cognitive issues start sleeping more—our findings suggest that unusually long sleep might be worth paying attention to, especially if it’s a change from your normal routine,” Young says. What is the optimal amount of sleep to get? First of all, everyone is different and requires different amounts of sleep, but research generally suggests that getting between seven and nine hours of sleep a night is best for cognitive performance. Still, Dr. Winter stresses that sleep needs are individual and it’s a good idea to pay attention to certain elements of your sleep routine to see what your needs are. He suggests looking at how long it takes for you to conk out at night, along with how you feel during the day. “If it takes a while to fall asleep, you might be seeking too much time in bed,” Dr. Winter says. “But if you struggle to stay awake during the day or fall asleep rapidly at night, you may not be sleeping enough.” But Young says you shouldn’t automatically assume that more sleep is better. “Like many things in health, balance is important—and sleep may be just one part of a larger puzzle when it comes to brain health,” she says. You Might Also Like Source link #Study #Reveals #Sleep #Mistake #Harms #Brain #HealthAnd #Bedtime Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  12. 'Around The *****' Signs Off ESPN After 23 Years – Deadline 'Around The *****' Signs Off ESPN After 23 Years – Deadline ‘Around The *****’ Signs Off ESPN After 23 Years DeadlineConfessions of ESPN’s worst ‘Around the *****’ participant of all time – The Athletic The New York TimesWhat’s next for ESPN’s Tony Reali after ‘Around The *****?’: ‘More smiles to come’ USA TodayTim Cowlishaw goes ‘Around the *****’ one final time as beloved ESPN studio show signs off Dallas NewsEnd of an era: Friday marks final episode of ESPN’s ‘Around the *****’ Yahoo Source link #039Around #Horn039 #Signs #ESPN #Years #Deadline Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  13. The big five in Bordeaux The big five in Bordeaux Steve McKenna flags up five highlights of Bordeaux Source link #big #Bordeaux Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content] For verified travel tips and real support, visit: [Hidden Content]
  14. China urges Philippines to stop provocation in South China Sea China urges Philippines to stop provocation in South China Sea BEIJING (Reuters) -China’s foreign ministry on Friday urged the Philippines to immediately stop “infringement and provocation” in the South China Sea or face China’s “resolute response.” The remarks came a day after Beijing and Manila traded accusations following a confrontation between two of their vessels in contested waters of the South China Sea. It was legitimate for China to take necessary measures, ******** foreign ministry spokesperson Mao Ning told a daily press conference on Friday, defending the ******** coast guard’s response to the Philippine ships. The China Coast Guard on Thursday said it took “control measures” against Philippine ships and confirmed a collision occurred between the two sides’ vessels. The U.S. ambassador to Manila, MaryKay Carlson, described China’s actions as aggressive and, in a post on X on Thursday, said they “recklessly endangered lives and threaten regional stability.” When asked about Carlson’s comment, Mao told reporters: “We advise the U.S. side not to use the Philippines to stir up trouble in the South China Sea, and not to undermine peace and stability in the region.” Coast guard vessels from the Philippines and the U.S. took part for the first time in joint maritime exercises with naval and air force units in the contested South China Sea earlier this week. China has accused the U.S. of sowing discord in the region. China claims almost the entire South China Sea, despite overlapping claims by Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines and Vietnam. A 2016 ruling of an international arbitral tribunal said Beijing’s claims, based on its historic maps, have no basis under international law, a decision China does not recognise. (Reporting by Liz Lee and Beijing Newsroom; Editing by Aidan Lewis) Source link #China #urges #Philippines #stop #provocation #South #China #Sea Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  15. Harvard's foreign students in limbo after Trump administration revokes their enrollment – Reuters Harvard's foreign students in limbo after Trump administration revokes their enrollment – Reuters Harvard’s foreign students in limbo after Trump administration revokes their enrollment ReutersWe’re ‘poker chips’: International Harvard students describe fear after Trump administration moves to revoke their enrollment CNNTrump Seeks Extensive Student Data in Pressure Campaign to Control Harvard The New York TimesSupporting Our International Students and Scholars Harvard UniversityJudge temporarily pauses Trump move to cancel Harvard student visa policy after lawsuit Fox News Source link #Harvard039s #foreign #students #limbo #Trump #administration #revokes #enrollment #Reuters Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  16. ‘Stronger than Sunrise’: Qantas meeting comes under microscope ‘Stronger than Sunrise’: Qantas meeting comes under microscope Australia’s most iconic airline Qantas is set to pay millions in penalties after it unlawfully sacked more than 1800 ground staff. The airline was thrice found to have acted unlawfully when it fired 1820 staff in favour of outsourced contractors during the height of the Covid-19 pandemic. While an earlier compensation hearing before Justice Michael Lee found Qantas should pay $120m to impacted workers, a further three-day hearing sought to decide the additional penalty Qantas must pay for the 2020 decision. Camera IconQantas is set to pay a hefty penalty aftert illegally sacking 1820 ground workers. NewsWire/Tertius Pickard Credit: News Corp Australia The Federal Court earlier found that Qantas had acted against protections in the Fair Work Act in its outsourcing and was partly motivated by a desire to prevent industrial action. The airline appealed the decision to the full bench of the Federal Court and later the High Court, both of which were unsuccessful. After losing the appeal, the union and Qantas went to mediation to determine how much Qantas would have to pay the outsourced workers for economic losses linked to lost wages. The maximum penalty Qantas can be ordered to pay is $121m, on top of the compensation fund that is now in the process of being administered to workers. Day 1 – Qantas ‘deeply sorry’ On the first day of the hearing, Qantas people manager Catherine Walsh took the stand and issued an apology on the airline’s behalf. “I want to reinforce that we are deeply sorry, and we apologise for the impact on the workers, the TWU (Transport Workers Union), to the court for their time and to the family and friends that felt the impacts, we are deeply sorry,” she said. “We hope we can get to the stage where there can be some finality for them in this.” Noel Hutley SC, for the union. said Ms Walsh joined the company in 2024 and was a “central cog” in addressing issues with culture that brought about this “catastrophe”. Camera IconQantas chief people officer Catherine Walsh apologised and said the airline was ‘deeply sorry’. Supplied Credit: Supplied Yet, Mr Hutley put to Ms Walsh that she had not raised concerns with external advisers about since she joined the company. “You never asked … why he behaved in an extraordinary fashion? It is extraordinary that nothing was said about a matter that was obviously an illicit reasoning for outsourcing,” Mr Hutley said. While Justice Lee said Ms Walsh was a “candid” witness, he criticised the airline’s decision to call a witness who was not employed by the company at the time of the breach of the Fair Work Act. “One would have thought if you were truly contrite, you would put someone in the witness box who was there at the relevant time,” he said. “Who could say I was part of the organisation when this decision was made, and I’ve changed my tune.” “And I gave them every opportunity to call Ms Hudson (Qantas chief executive Vanessa Hudson) or somebody else in that situation and a deliberate forensic decision was made for her not to be called I would infer.” Mr Hutley said putting Ms Walsh on the stand had the look of choosing a person who “could not be the subject of true investigation”. “Ms Walsh had nothing to do with the events and … every time I cross-examined her about a particular event she said, ‘well I wasn’t there, I can’t speak to that’,” Mr Hutley said. Day 2 – ‘A once-in-a-lifetime opportunity’ Mr Hutley called for Qantas to pay the maximum penalty given its decision was the “largest ever instance of the contravention of the Fair Work Act”. He told the court that Qantas was faced with an “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity” during the pandemic to save more than $100m per year. Camera IconTWU lawyer Noel Hutley called for the airline to pay the maximum penalty of $120m. NewsWire / Nikki Short Credit: News Corp Australia Mr Hutley said the airline had the “temptation of the potential to produce a massive profit”. But Qantas barrister Justin Gleeson SC said any penalty close to the maximum would be “manifestly unfair”. “Qantas has accepted the seriousness of its conduct,” he said. “The court can and should impose a significant deterrent penalty. However, it is in effect a first contravention (of the Fair Work Act).” Day 3 – ‘Stronger than Sunrise’ Meetings between Qantas senior managers, a group management committee (GMC) meeting and a board meeting came under the microscope in court on Wednesday. One of the meetings between Qantas executives and lawyers discussed the legality of outsourcing ground handlers, the court was told. It was said in the meeting that the proposal to outsource ground handlers was “stronger than Sunrise” – a reference to the airline’s ultra-long-haul Project Sunrise flights from Sydney to London and New York that are expected to begin in 2027. “That appears to be some assessment as to whether the case for lawfulness is stronger than Project Sunrise,” Mr Gleeson said, referencing the meeting notes. The airline has since reached an agreement with its pilots and crew who will work the ultra-long-range flights of more than 20 hours. ‘Appalling act’ TWU secretary Michael Kaine said on Monday the airline’s decision to get rid of a “loyal workforce” was “appalling” and the “biggest case of ******** sackings in *********** corporate history”. “The penalty to Qantas must reflect this and send a message to every other company in Australia that you cannot sack your workers to prevent them from using their industrial rights,” he said. Camera IconTWU secretary Michael Kaine said the sackings were an ‘appalling act’. NewsWire / Nikki Short Credit: News Corp Australia Mr Kaine said ground handling work for Qantas was now being undertaken by companies such as Swissport, which he alleged had “severe understaffing” and a “revolving door of fed-up workers”. “This cannot be a business case for outsourcing and Qantas should not only pay the maximum legal penalty for its actions but commit to funding fair standards throughout its supply chain,” he said. “We need to see Qantas held accountable to the fullest extent here.” The hearing has now been adjourned, and Justice Lee has reserved his judgment. The penalty amount will be revealed at a later date. While Justice Lee is yet to decide exactly who will receive the money from the penalty imposed upon Qantas, there are three likely parties proposed. The TWU is seeking a large majority of the penalty and also argued affected workers should receive further compensation. Otherwise, the funds could go directly to the commonwealth. Source link #Stronger #Sunrise #Qantas #meeting #microscope Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content] For verified travel tips and real support, visit: [Hidden Content]
  17. Jon Stewart Shares Dark Prediction for How the Trump Story Ends Jon Stewart Shares Dark Prediction for How the Trump Story Ends Jon Stewart‘s prediction for the end of the Donald Trump era got particularly dark on Friday, when he explained why he envisions Trump “burning our f—ing country down for insurance money.” Stewart made the comments on The Bill Simmons Podcast, where he explained why Trump’s 60 Minutes lawsuit is the perfect example of his “pay tribute to the king” edict. “What you’re seeing now is, ‘All must pay tribute to the king.’ And the price of peace is different,” Stewart said. “ABC had to pay $15 million, Bezos had to pay $40 million for a documentary on Melania. Zuckerberg had to pay. They just put money into the pot so that hopefully they get” what they’re paying for, he explained. “It‘s protection money.” The pattern suggests a particular conclusion: “Ultimately at the end of this, does Trump burn our f—ing country down for insurance money? Like, where are we headed?” Trump’s lawsuit against CBS and its parent company Paramount Global over Kamala Harris’ 60 Minutes interview, as well as top executives’ desire to settle to get on with its planned merger with Skydance Media, amounts to “bribery,” the Daily Show host added. “Imagine paying $50 million for f—ing nothing, just to get somebody to approve a merger,” Stewart said. The likelihood of the CBS settlement with Trump over the Harris interview, which staffers have insisted underwent a standard editing process and was not politically motivated, has caused internal tension and shocking exits at the network. 60 Minutes executive producer Bill Owens stepped down amid the legal battle, after which the CBS News President Wendy McMahon followed suit. McMahon said she and the company didn’t agree on “the path forward.” WASHINGTON, DC – MAY 23: U.S. President Donald Trump looks on in the Oval Office of the White House May 23, 2025 in Washington, DC. President Trump signed executive orders related to the nuclear power industry. (Photo by Win McNamee/Getty Images) / Win McNamee/Getty Images Stewart unpacked her exit statement Friday as he argued that Trump sees his presidency as a cash grab that anyone with “integrity” would never go along with. “The reason they all left is part of the deal is they have to apologize,” he said. “And in that moment, these people who have built careers on their excellence and their integrity had to look and go like, ‘Alright, well I hope I’ve done well enough that I can weather this, but there’s no f—ing way that I’m going to apologize for doing my job the way it‘s supposed to be done, just because this one guy is offended by it.’” Trump’s demands are par for the course, Stewart said, in light of his dark theory of the president‘s endgame. “He’ll go after Harvard and Comcast or whatever the hell else he does, because a policy of appeasement always leads to more conquest,” Stewart concluded. Source link #Jon #Stewart #Shares #Dark #Prediction #Trump #Story #Ends Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content] For verified travel tips and real support, visit: [Hidden Content]
  18. South Africa police minister says Trump ‘twisted’ facts to push baseless genocide claims – AP News South Africa police minister says Trump ‘twisted’ facts to push baseless genocide claims – AP News South Africa police minister says Trump ‘twisted’ facts to push baseless genocide claims AP News’Into the mouth of Trump hell’? South African president says White House meeting wasn’t so dramatic AP NewsTrump-Ramaphosa meeting: The South African road incorrectly identified as a ‘burial site’ by US president BBCFact-checking Trump’s claims of white farmer ‘genocide’ in South Africa PBSTrump Didn’t Want a Deal in the Oval Office. He Wanted a Humiliation. The New York Times Source link #South #Africa #police #minister #Trump #twisted #facts #push #baseless #genocide #claims #News Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content] For verified travel tips and real support, visit: [Hidden Content]
  19. Griffin shares Colonial lead, Aussie Vilips on the rise Griffin shares Colonial lead, Aussie Vilips on the rise Ben Griffin could be on the verge of a breakthrough season on the PGA Tour, while its looking more like a possible comeback for Rickie Fowler. Griffin shot a seven-under 63 in the Charles Schwab Challenge at Colonial on Friday to tie Matti Schmid for the second-round lead at 11 under. They are two strokes ahead of first-round leader John Pak and five ahead of Fowler, who made the turn in 29 before settling for a 64. Pak, the tour rookie who opened with a 63, birdied the par-4 18th for a 68 and was a shot ahead of Chris Gotterup, a one-time tour winner like Griffin. Gotterup was eight under after a 65. Ryo Hisatsune, a 22-year-old from Japan, was another stroke back after a 67, tied with Akshay Bhatia (66). Scottie Scheffler, who won the PGA Championship last weekend, shot 71 and was 10 shots off the lead as the world No.1 tries to become the first player since Dustin Johnson in 2017 to win three consecutive starts. Scheffler made the cut with a shot to spare, which extended his streak to 55, second to Xander Schauffele’s 64. A month removed from teaming with Andrew Novak to win the Zurich Classic of New Orleans, Griffin made eight birdies – seven from inside 10 feet – and saved par with a 12-foot putt from the fringe after his only bogey. The 29-year-old has already matched his career best of five top-10 finishes from last year, including a tie for fifth at the PGA. “I feel like I’ve kind of made good steps the last couple of years just kind of building to get to that first win,” Griffin said. “Now that I’ve got that first win, I feel like it’s really freeing me up to come out and be not necessarily more aggressive, but just feel more aggressive, feel like I’m trying to win more. It’s definitely been a breakthrough year, but I think there’s more to come.” Young Karl Vilips moved 39 spots with his 66 on Friday. The winner of the 2025 Puerto Rico Open, Vilips had seven birdies and three bogeys and is now at four under. The 23-year-old, who made four birdies in a row starting on the eighth, is the lone *********** in the field after Cam Davis missed the cut with rounds of 76 and 71. Fowler has dropped to 127th in the world after being in the top 25 as recently as early 2024. The 36-year-old followed an opening 70 with six birdies before finishing even over his final nine holes. “It’s definitely coming around,” said Fowler. “Body is starting to feel better, and the game (has) been in a good spot and not very far off.” Schmid, a 27-year-old ******* seeking his first tour victory in his 79th start, has been bogey-free with 10 birdies over 24 holes since a double bogey on the par-4 12th in the opening round. After his first bogey of the week on the par-4 seventh, Pak got to 10 under with birdies on three of the next four holes. Consecutive bogeys dropped him into a tie with Gotterup before Pak made a 13-footer on 18. Source link #Griffin #shares #Colonial #lead #Aussie #Vilips #rise Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  20. Robert Kiyosaki Says US Heading for ‘Greater Depression’ But You Can Become ‘Very Rich Person’ In This Crisis If You Do This Robert Kiyosaki Says US Heading for ‘Greater Depression’ But You Can Become ‘Very Rich Person’ In This Crisis If You Do This The number of famous Wall Street analysts and economic experts warning about recession has surged dramatically in recent weeks. Much of this concern stems from weakening consumer sentiment and a slowing economy. The US GDP fell 0.3% year over year in the March quarter, marking the first quarterly decline since 2022. Robert Kiyosaki, investor and author of the best-selling book “Rich Dad Poor Dad,” said last month that the US may be heading toward a “greater depression” as the economy continues to worsen. Kiyosaki wrote on X that he had predicted this “chaos” and he is “sad” that the financial crisis he predicted is “here.” Don’t Miss: “In 2025 credit card debt is at all-time highs,” Kiyosaki said. “US debt is at all-time highs. Unemployment is rising. 401 k’s are losing. Pensions are being stolen.” However, Kiyosaki pointed to a silver lining, telling his followers there’s an opportunity to emerge from the crisis as a “very rich” person. Kiyosaki urged his followers to pile into bitcoin, gold and silver if they want to get rich despite the incoming “financial disaster.” “For those who take action today, when the ****** crashes, those who invest in just one Bitcoin, or some gold, or silver,” he said. “You may come through this crisis a very rich person. It’s not too late, if you take action. But if you wait, it may be too late, after the giant ******.” Trending: Maker of the $60,000 foldable home has 3 factory buildings, 600+ houses built, and big plans to solve housing — this is your last chance to become an investor for $0.80 per share. Kiyosaki said he was reiterating his call to invest in precious metals and bitcoin, even as some on X criticized him for repeating the same advice. The author, who has long questioned the belief that debt should be avoided, warned that those who delay or are fearful would be the “biggest losers.” “If a poor person bought a few ounces of gold or silver, or 1/2 of a Bitcoin, I predict they may become the new rich….once this Depression is over,” according to Kiyosaki. “I strongly believe, by 2035, that one Bitcoin will be over $1 million dollars. Gold will be $30k and silver $3,000 a coin.” Story Continues Source link #Robert #Kiyosaki #Heading #Greater #Depression #Rich #Person #Crisis Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  21. ORDERING THE REFORM OF THE NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION – The White House (.gov) ORDERING THE REFORM OF THE NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION – The White House (.gov) ORDERING THE REFORM OF THE NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION The White House (.gov)Trump Signs Executive Orders for Faster Build-Out of Nuclear Power Plants The New York TimesTrump signs orders to overhaul Nuclear Regulatory Commission, speed reactor deployment CNBCPresident Trump Signs Executive Order on Nuclear Power C-SPANTrump will sign nuclear power orders on Friday, energy chief Wright says Reuters Source link #ORDERING #REFORM #NUCLEAR #REGULATORY #COMMISSION #White #House #.gov Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  22. Birdie blitz thrusts Aussie Ruffels into LPGA title mix Birdie blitz thrusts Aussie Ruffels into LPGA title mix *********** golfer Gabriela Ruffels has produced a late birdie blitz to vault into contention for a maiden LPGA Tour title at the Mexico Riviera Maya Open. Ruffels birdied four of her last five holes in a second-round three-under-par 69 to be sitting tied fourth just two shots off the pace at the tournament’s halfway mark. Tour rookie Jenny Bae made it through an up-and-down stretch around the turn with a birdie on the par-5 18th hole for a second straight 69 to give her a one-shot lead at six under going into the weekend. Miranda Wang of China had the best round of the week on the El Camaleon course at Mayakoba, running off seven birdies and keeping a clean card for a 65. That leaft Wang and Brianna Do (71) one shot behind. Bae is trying to soak up the scenery and keep the stress to a minimum. That’s about to pick up on the weekend as she goes after a LPGA victory. “There is going to be some stress and pressure added to it, but I think as long as I keep my momentum and just try to stay positive on every shot and every hoe, I think I’ll be OK,” Bae said, El Camaleon on Mayakoba is where the PGA Tour played from 2007 through 2024, and where the LIV Golf League played last year. Do, among four players tied for the 18-hole lead, was the only player to reach eight under for the tournament until a bogey-double bogey finish on the front nine. She still was in position for her first win, one off the lead. Jenny Shin, another of the co-leaders after Thursday, shot 72 and is two behind with Ruffels. The other two who opened with 68, Chisato Iwai and Bianca Pagdanganan, each followed with a 74. Pagdanganan was slowed by a triple bogey on her 11th hole, the par-4 second. Wang, meanwhile, found the right recipe for Mayakoba. For the Duke alum, Wang figured it was best to take care of the par 5s and some of the short par 4s and keep mistakes to a minimum. She birdied three of the four par 5s and kept mistakes completely off her card. The tournament is the last one before the US Women’s Open at Erin Hills, and the Mexico reflected that. Charley Hull is the highest-ranked player on the Yucatan Peninsula at No.15 in the world. She shot 75 and is nine shots behind. Source link #Birdie #blitz #thrusts #Aussie #Ruffels #LPGA #title #mix Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  23. U.S. citizen with REAL ID handcuffed and held in immigration raid before being released U.S. citizen with REAL ID handcuffed and held in immigration raid before being released A U.S.-born citizen who was wrestled into the dirt, handcuffed and detained in a vehicle as part of an immigration raid had a REAL ID on him that was dismissed as fake, the man’s cousin said Friday. Video of the arrest, aired by Noticias Telemundo, showed authorities grabbing Leonardo Garcia Venegas, 25, while at a job site in Foley, Alabama, on Wednesday and bending his arms behind him. Someone off-camera can be heard yelling, “He’s a citizen.” Garcia told Noticias Telemundo that authorities took his ID from his wallet and told him it was fake before handcuffing him. REAL ID is the identification U.S. citizens are required by law to have in order to travel through airports and enter federal buildings. It is considered a higher security form of identification. “Apparently a REAL ID is not valid anymore. He has a REAL ID,” his cousin Shelah Venegas said. “We all made sure we have the REAL ID and went through the protocols the administration is asking for. … He has his REAL ID and then they see him and I guess because his English isn’t fluent and/or because he’s brown it’s fake, it’s not real.” Garcia had told Noticias Telemundo that “they grabbed me real bad” and the handcuffs were placed “very hard” on him. Garcia said he was released from the vehicle where he was held after he gave the arresting officials his Social Security number, which showed he is a U.S. citizen. The arrest has left Garcia, who was born in Florida, shaken, particularly because the officers also arrested and detained his brother, who is not in the country legally, Venegas said. She added that Garcia lived with his brother. Their parents are from Mexico. Leonardo Garcia Venegas. (Telemundo) “He was actually pretty sore when he got back,” Venegas said of Garcia. “He said his arms were hurting and his hands. His wrists, you could see where he had all the marks from the handcuffs. … The way they put him on the ground, his knees also were hurting.” She said they have been trying to find a lawyer but local ones have told them that it is nearly impossible to sue a federal agent. It is not clear from the video whether the authorities were federal immigration agents or local law enforcement carrying out enforcement duties. The Department of Homeland Security said in a statement to NBC News that Garcia interfered with an arrest during a targeted worksite operation. “He physically got in between agents and the subject they were attempting to arrest and refused to comply with numerous verbal commands,” said Tricia McLaughlin, DHS assistant secretary. “Anyone who actively obstructs law enforcement in the performance of their sworn duties, including U.S. citizens, will of course face consequences which include arrest.” The response did not address the dismissal of Garcia’s identification. Garcia denied that he interrupted an arrest. He told NBC News that he was trying to take out his phone when an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent took it and threw it to the ground and then an agent began grabbing him. Venegas said Garcia’s brother has signed deportation papers because the family didn’t want him detained “forever” as they’ve seen happen to another family member, who was held for months in a Louisiana detention center. “It’s inhumane, what they are doing to our people. They are treating them as if they were murderers,” she said. Venegas said the immigration arrests are creating repercussions among Hispanics, even among U.S. citizens. “It’s about race now. It’s not about whether you are here legally or not,” she said. Her family owns a fairly large contracting company, she said, “and a lot of the people that work with us are not working. … They are refusing to go to work. They said they are not going to go until this stuff calms down.” Venegas added that the majority of her family is self-employed and “we do the same thing every other citizen does.” “It’s just insane we can’t be different, the color that we are. We contribute to this country the same way every other citizen does with their taxes,” she said. “But we have to be the ones that every time we go to work, we are going to be scared that we’re going to get discriminated.” “I think about my family,” she said. “Even though a lot of them are citizens, I think about how we all work in the same area in construction and they can’t sit out there because they could literally get harassed or attacked the way my cousin did.” This article was originally published on NBCNews.com Source link #U.S #citizen #REAL #handcuffed #held #immigration #raid #released Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content] For verified travel tips and real support, visit: [Hidden Content]
  24. Trump announces U.S. Steel, Nippon ‘partnership’ – The Washington Post Trump announces U.S. Steel, Nippon ‘partnership’ – The Washington Post Trump announces U.S. Steel, Nippon ‘partnership’ The Washington PostPresident Trump says Nippon Steel and US Steel to enter into ‘partnership’ CNNTrump announces US Steel-Nippon Steel ‘partnership’: Reaction from Pennsylvania lawmakers WTAETrump clears Nippon merger with US Steel CNBCFate of U.S. Steel Takeover in Trump’s Hands WSJ Source link #Trump #announces #U.S #Steel #Nippon #partnership #Washington #Post Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  25. Two 14yo boys charged with holding up Greenwood Kingsley Super Deli with sword Two 14yo boys charged with holding up Greenwood Kingsley Super Deli with sword Two teenage boys have been charged over a terrifying armed robbery at a Greenwood deli where a worker was threatened with a large sword. Source link #14yo #boys #charged #holding #Greenwood #Kingsley #Super #Deli #sword Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]

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