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Well, Good Morning!
Let's take a look at what the day has in store for us.
So, let's dig in, shall we?
Here's What You Need To Know... A newlywed couple found shot to death in Utah, ending a four-day search Crystal Turner, 38, and Kylen Schulte, 24, had only tied the knot four months ago, according to friends and relatives, who spoke to local media. Schulte and Turner embraced a nomadic lifestyle, living in their van and moving from campsite to campsite. says that the couple went on a camping trip on Aug. 13 and had relayed to friends they were having issues with a strange man.
Bridget Calvert, Schulte's aunt, says that the couple went on a camping trip on Aug. 13 and had relayed to friends they were having issues with a strange man. "Friday evening, they were with friends and told them there was a creepy guy at their campsite, just 'this guy creeped us out, might have to move.' Saturday, they told their friends 'there's been this creepy guy at our site, we're definitely moving campsites today,'" Calvert said.
On Tuesday of last week, Schulte's father posted on Facebook that they hadn't been to work, hadn't called, were not in the hospital and were not in a jail in the area. On Wednesday, the women's bodies were found by a family friend. The sheriff's office is conducting a homicide investigation, though officials believe there is no current danger to the public. Officials did not say if any suspects have been identified.
One Afghan security guard was killed in firefight at the Kabul airport As the disorder at the Hamid Karzai International Airport continued in Kabul, Afghanistan on Monday morning, a firefight erupted, killing at least one Afghan security guard, German officials say. Authorities so far have not identified the attackers. Thousands of Americans are still stuck in the country after the US issued a warning that it could not guarantee a safe trip to the airport in the first place. President Joe Biden has indicated that he might prolong his August 31 deadline to extract Americans from the country, but a spokesman for the Taliban indicated that they would not cooperate with such an extension.
"This is something, you can say it's a red line," a spokesman for the Taliban apparently told Sky News. "President Biden announced that on 31 of August they would withdraw all their military forces. So if they extend it, that means they are extending occupation while there is no need for that. If they are content [with] continuing the occupation… it would provoke a reaction."
With eight days to go until that hard deadline, Afghan staffers at Kabul's U.S. embassy are losing hope, and trust, that the American government will evacuate them. A cable reveals that some staff members were spit on or hit as they approached the airport, some had to be hospitalized, some suffered heat exhaustion. Still, top officials maintained optimism about the evacuation. Yesterday, Vice President Kamala Harris said: "Right now we are singularly focused on evacuating American citizens, Afghans who worked with us and Afghans who are vulnerable, including women and children. We have a responsibility and we feel a deep commitment to making sure that folks who helped us are safe."
Internal Capitol police investigation clears officer who shot Ashli Babbitt Ashli Babbitt and others were attempting to breach a barricaded door inside the Capitol building on January 6, angrily demanding that three U.S. Capitol Police officers who were guarding the door step aside, according to video evidence. The officers moved away as colleagues in tactical gear arrived behind the rioters, according to the clip and another video posted online.
Roughly 35 seconds after the officers moved away, as she climbed up toward a broken section of the unguarded door, Babbitt was shot by an officer on the other side. Babbitt, who was wearing a Trump flag as a cape, can be seen in the video footage acting in an agitated manner and remonstrating with officers. Her remarks to the police are not clearly audible.
Former President Donald Trump said he told Ashli Babbitt's family members "there must be justice" regarding her death. In his statement, he also wrote, "If that happened to the 'other side,' there would be riots all over America," referring to the protests against police brutality spearheaded by the Black Lives Matter movement. In July, Trump issued a four-word press release reading: "Who shot Ashli Babbitt?"
But on Monday, the Capitol police department said that the officer who shot Babbitt will not face any disciplinary action. The officer will not be named, the department said, out of consideration for the officer's safety. In April, the Justice Department said that it had cleared the officer and closed its investigation, adding there was "insufficient evidence" to support prosecution.
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Some Of Today's Conversation Starters In Focus: Culture, Sports & Entertainment Box office sales for the popular Paw Patrol show why studios are waiting on films "Parents are making the determination of where to see a film based on many variables, including those that have to do with the movie itself of course, but also other factors that are related to the pandemic and this makes for quite a complicated situation."
This former Buffy the Vampire Slayer star is arrested because of drugs He was arrested for fraudulently obtaining prescription pills.
The former NHL player Jimmy Hayes has died at 31 years old "Boston College Hockey is heartbroken over the passing of Jimmy Hayes," officials wrote on Twitter. "Our thoughts and prayers go out to the entire Hayes family."
In Focus: Science, Tech & Health Explained: What does it take for an astronaut to conduct a spacewalk? Surprisingly, one of the main criteria (besides the years of astronaut training) is body size.
What are NASA's next steps since the rover's rock sample went awry? After the first Mars rock sample crumbled away to nothing, researchers have outlined a plan B.
Study: Ants create stable tunnels in nests, much like humans play Jenga Caltech scientists used X-ray imaging to capture physics of underground anthills.
In Focus: Business, Markets & The Economy Home sales rose again in July, but not much higher than July 2020 "The housing sector appears to be settling down," said a chief economist at Realtors. "The market is less intensely heated [than] before."
What is the one question to ask about spending money after the pandemic? Americans have about $123 billion less debt than they did prior to the pandemic, but does that mean a shopping spree is in order?
Why are so many Disney shops being added inside of Target stores right now? Yesterday, the retailer shared that 160 of its 1,900 stores will soon include the shops.
In Focus: Politics & World Affairs Inside Biden's carefully crafted political calculations President Biden aimed three numbered messages at three specific audiences during Sunday afternoon remarks on Afghanistan.
Is retaking Bagram Airfield in the cards? Pentagon looks for ways to speed evacuations The crisis in Afghanistan continues one week after the Taliban toppled country's US-backed government.
Why the Supreme Court halted reinstating Trump's "Remain in Mexico" policy Justice Samuel Alito issued the temporary stay late Friday night. It will remain in effect until tonight so the high court can consider filings in the case.
Why eating more mushrooms can help fight off brain decline in later life
Last quarter, fast-food wages made the biggest jump in years
How are customers rallying behind this Chick-fil-A right now?
This abandoned puppy actually has a tail growing out of its head
How could this five-minute habit change your life?
Body types explained: are you an endomorph, an ectomorph, or a mesomorph?
This is how the Delta variant affects children
Could you be one thought away from your greatest idea ever?
It's Time For Your Clickbait Break!
One For The History Books On this day in 410, Rome was overrun, marking the beginning of the end of the Roman Empire; in 1456, the Gutenberg Bible was printed; in 1814, the British captured Washington, D.C.; in 1853, the first potato chips were made in New York; Rupert Grint of Harry Potter fame turns 32 years old.
"Resilience is knowing that you are the only one that has the power and the responsibility to pick yourself up." — Mary Holloway
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Tuesday, August 24, 2021
August 24: Internal Capitol police investigation clears officer who shot Ashli Babbitt
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