- LifestyleIn The Know
Woman causes uproar with ‘unacceptable’ photo of breakfast plate: ‘This is a food crime’
A brave home chef is causing an internet uproar after sharing her “unacceptable” addition to a traditional breakfast meal.
455455 reactions - U.S.NBC News
Police officer appears to make white power sign at protest, prompting probe
The New York Police Department said it is aware of the video and that the matter is under internal review.
- BusinessReuters
United Airlines closing three of four international bases for flight crew
United Airlines Holdings Inc is closing three out of four international bases for flight attendants, according to an internal memo seen by Reuters, saying it is not able to sustain the bases in the current environment. Airlines are bleeding cash as the coronavirus pandemic has decimated the aviation industry, with international flights hit especially hard by government travel restrictions and a lack of demand. Chicago-based United is closing its Frankfurt, Hong Kong, and Tokyo bases effective Oct. 1, while keeping London, United's head of inflight services John Slater said in the Friday memo to crew.
- U.S.Reuters Videos
Video GRAPHIC: Man falls, bleeds after shove from Buffalo police officer
According to a statement from Buffalo Mayor Byron Brown and tweeted by WBFO, the man is 75 years old and in stable but serious condition, and the two officers have been suspended without pay. New York Governor Andrew Cuomo later tweeted, saying 'this incident is wholly unjustified and utterly disgraceful. I've spoken with Buffalo @MayorByronBrown and we agree that the officers should be immediately suspended pending a formal investigation."
- U.S.Associated Press
Armed bystanders watch Floyd protesters march in Indiana
Protesters in a rural Indiana city who took to the streets to condemn racism and police killings of black people encountered bystanders who were holding rifles during the demonstration. Eight of the bystanders held firearms, an act Crown Point Police Chief Pete Land said is protected under state law.
- WorldThe Telegraph
Putin declares a state of emergency after 20,000 tons of diesel oil leak into Arctic river due to climate change
Vladimir Putin declared a state of emergency after more than 20,000 tons of diesel fuel spilled into a river in the Russian Arctic. Several miles of the Ambarnaya river were turned red after a fuel tank at a power plant in Norilsk, an industrial city in northern Siberia, collapsed on Friday. Mr Putin berated regional officials for their slow response in a Zoom call broadcast on state television on Wednesday. "Why did government agencies only find out about this two days after the fact?" he asked Sergei Lipin, the head of the subsidiary that runs the plant. "Are we going to learn about emergency situations from social media?" Yevgenny Zinichev, the head of the Emergencies Ministry and and Alexander Uss, the governor of Krasnoyarsk Krai said that they only learnt about the spill on May 31, two days after it occurred and established a true picture of the situation "only after information on social media." Mr Uss said officials were considering burning the oil off, but that there was no precedent for attempting to do so on such a large scale and it was not clear if it would succeed. The power plant is a subsidiary of Norilsk Nickel, the world's largest producer of nickel and palladium. The company said in a statement that no one had been hurt by the accident and that it had deployed emergency teams to clean up the spill. It said the spill appeared to have been caused by "a sudden sinking of supporting posts in the basement of the storage tank" and that it was reviewing the threat of melting permafrost at other storage facilities. Russia's investigative committee, its rough equivalent of the FBI, has opened a criminal investigation. The head of the power plant has been taken into custody but has not been charged.
- LifestyleSouthern Living
These Timeless Haircuts Look Flattering At Any Age
The thing about hair is, it grows back. That’s how we justify every bad hair decision ever made in a delicate state, right? Sometimes baby bangs or russet red highlights sound monumentally life-changing in the moment, and then sometimes we just want to find a more subdued signature ‘do that stands the test of time and takes the stress out of every salon visit. (Usually after the baby bangs.) While both lanes are equally fine and dandy, you can easily find a hairstyle that flatters at every age and keeps you feeling stylish no matter the trend forecast. No baby bangs needed. We’ve rounded up 25 of the most timeless haircuts for Southern women of all ages. Every woman deserves to find the most flattering haircut for her—or at least find the prettiest salon inspiration to save for later. Get ready to age like a fine wine with these ageless hairstyles for mature women.
