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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... Brain-eating amoeba from Texas splash pad kills boy Officials in Arlington, located between Dallas and Fort Worth, said the city and Tarrant County Public Health were notified on Sept. 5 that a child had been hospitalized with primary amebic meningoencephalitis, a rare and often fatal infection caused by the Naegleria fowleri amoeba. The boy, who was not identified by officials, died at the hospital on Sept. 11.
Naegleria fowleri (commonly referred to as the "brain-eating amoeba") is a free-living microscopic amoeba, (single-celled living organism). It can cause a rare and devastating infection of the brain, which is usually fatal. Signs and symptoms of Naegleria fowleri infection are clinically similar to bacterial meningitis, which lowers the chances of diagnosing PAM before it's too late.
New book shares that, like "a shark," Anthony Bourdain "had to move to survive" It's been a little more than three years since legendary chef, television show host, and writer Anthony Bourdain died, and, during that time, his former assistant Laurie Woolever has remained quite busy. Woolever, whom Bourdain hired nearly 20 years ago for help writing his cookbook, has been interviewing nearly 100 people who knew him well. This work culminated in the documentary Roadrunner, which she produced, and now, a new book about the celebrity's life, called Bourdain: The Definitive Oral Biography.
Her research not only showed her just how little she actually knew about her former boss, who was described as "a shark, always on the move," by colleagues, but it illustrated some dark themes. For instance, in addition to people always desiring more time around him, they observed his obsession with tanning, in part "to hide the pallor of heroin." Others noted his emotional immaturity, especially with regards to women.
How you could feel the impact of a U.S. government shutdown Americans, including hundreds of thousands of federal employees, could soon feel the impact of a U.S. government shutdown. If lawmakers don't reach an agreement by the end of Thursday — the last day of the fiscal year — the federal government will officially close as of 12:01 a.m. on Friday.
Late Monday, Republicans blocked a Senate bill to fund the government at current levels and suspend the debt ceiling. A procedural vote on the bill, which needed 60 votes in the Senate to proceed, fell on party lines, with all Republicans voting against the measure. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer said he changed his vote from "yes" to "no" for procedural reasons.
The bill's failure is no surprise, since Republicans had said they would not vote to raise the debt ceiling, insisting Democrats and President Biden are spending too much, and they alone should act to raise the debt ceiling. The bill would have funded the government through December 3 and raised the debt limit through December 22.
"Every shutdown is different — there is a lot of discretion in the agencies about what they can continue to do," said Marc Goldwein, senior policy director at the CRFB. "Everything that's not essential has to stop, but there are different definitions of essential work." Here's what you need to know.
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Here Are Today's Conversation Starters In Focus: Culture, Sports & Entertainment Why did Eli Manning just give the double middle finger on Monday Night Football? "Earlier I gave the double bird," he said. "I'm sorry, I guess that's frowned upon."
How are R Kelly's accusers reacting to the R&B star's fate? He now faces up to 100 years in jail "Today, my voice was heard," one accuser said. "... I'm so grateful to be a voice for those who didn't have the courage."
Why Simone Biles say she "should have quit way before" the Olympic Games in Tokyo The Olympic champ opens up about the abuse she endured at the hands of Larry Nassar, who was the team doctor before he was sent to jail.
In Focus: Science, Tech & Health World's most dangerous bird raised by humans 18,000 years ago, study suggests Territorial, aggressive and often compared to a dinosaur in looks, the bird is a surprising candidate for domestication.
Did you share the womb with a "vanishing twin?" The answer might be written in your DNA An estimated 12% of human pregnancies start out as multiple pregnancies, but less than 2% are carried to term, meaning the rest result in a so-called vanishing twin.
Stuffed cow guards China's space station ahead of Shenzhou 13 crew arrival next month In the uncharted void, one lone sentry stands guard as it awaits the return of its stewards.
In Focus: Business, Markets & The Economy Turning a passion into a full-time job may sound alluring... but what is the cost? "[It] really always [ends up] feeling like i'm working. Discussions about the things that i love turn into discussions about ture work, or past work, or just turn into work, period."
Why is Senator Elizabeth Warren calling Fed Chairman Jerome Powell a dangerous man? "Your record gives me grave concerns," she said. "Over and over, you have acted to make our banking system less safe, and that makes you a dangerous man to head up the Fed."
Are these stocks really buys right now? Cramer says they're "truly best of breed" Which stocks make the cut and earn this distinction from Cramer?
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