Are you brave enough for these true crime documentaries?

The best 7 minutes to start your day.

A If for any reason you believe you received this email in error or if you no longer wish to receive these emails, click here to unsubscribe. 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... Putin's offering to stabilize this market. It could mean trouble in the long run One of the biggest reasons that critics opposed the Russia-to-Europe Nord Stream 2 gas pipeline was because it opens up a whole can of worms for the future. By creating an energy dependence on Russia, Putin's playing a very dangerous long game. If, at any point, Europe becomes too dependent on Russia for energy, Putin (or any future leader) could easily use that to sway any global issues firmly in his favor.   Nevertheless, in July President Biden agreed to allow the pipeline's completion without imposing any further U.S. sanctions. Chancellor Merkel of Germany and Biden agreed to counter any attempt by Russia to use the pipeline as a political weapon — but it's a lot easier said than done.   Now, Putin is offering to stabilize global energy markets. But will that just make everyone more dependent on the whim of a man who poisons and jails his political opponents? Russia is the one country capable of increasing gas flows substantially to European markets, where the shortage of gas is greatest, at short notice. However, the newly-completed Nord Stream 2 pipeline, which gas monopoly Gazprom would use for such additional flows, is still awaiting certification from German regulators before it can ship gas. These are the key twists in the Gabby Petito case that have recently been revealed Along with the rest of the nation, us writers at Seven at 7 have been anxiously awaiting more information on the Gabby Petito case, as her boyfriend-turned-fugitive Brian Laundrie, remains missing. A series of twists have come to light recently — his parents changed their story, the Petito family lawyer made a pretty big claim, and a new wrinkle in the timeline of events was revealed.    This is what we know so far: The Laundrie family attorney recently revealed that the 23-year-old probably went missing earlier than they initially said. According to Steve Bertolino, he was last seen on September 13, not September 14: "The Laundries were basing the date Brian left on their recollection of certain events. Upon further communication with the FBI and confirmation of the Mustang being at the Laundrie residence on Wednesday, September 15, we now believe the day Brian left to hike in the preserve was Monday, Sept. 13."   Earlier this week, Laundrie's sister, Cassie, claimed her brother had actually made a trip home on August 17, before reuniting with Gabby in Utah. Bertolino said he returned to get supplies, and get rid of a storage unit in an attempt to get some money. The news alters the timeline of events we all thought we knew. But perhaps the most damning twist of all is that the Petito family lawyer said that Laundrie had been using her bank card to make a slew of purchases before he returned home without her. The FBI issued a warrant for his arrest because of fraudulent charges, but they stopped short of saying whose card he stole. Cassie has urged her brother to come forward, as has a former fugitive who spent 20 years in a federal prison. Some in Michigan push to be latest state to join the Popular Vote Compact and reject the Electoral College Michigan has experienced being a battleground and non-battleground state in the same election cycle, former state Republican Party Chairman Saul Anuzis recalled, referring to when 2008 GOP nominee John McCain closed shop there to devote resources in states where he was more competitive.    Anuzis and former Michigan Democratic Party Chairman Mark Brewer launched the "Yes on National Popular Vote" ballot initiative last week to add Michigan's 15 electoral votes to the compact. The initiative has to collect 340,047 Michigan voter signatures in 180 days to appear on the 2022 ballot.    If the Michigan petition drive is successful, it would mark only the second time voters made the determination. In 2020, Colorado voters decided on a vote of 52% to join the popular vote compact, short of the 57% that backed Joe Biden over Donald Trump in blue Colorado. That indicates that even though support for the Electoral College in recent years has broken along party lines, a decisive majority could be a challenge.  Get INSTANT Access (Free of Charge!) Click to read these free reports and automatically sign up for daily research and other important offers. You can unsubscribe at any time. Double Your Money In As Little as 30 Days?  (Privacy Policy) Free Report: Buy This $2 Alt Coin  (Privacy Policy) Your Guide to the Hottest Asset on the Planet  (Privacy Policy) Here Are Today's Conversation Starters In Focus: Culture, Sports & Entertainment Adele just announced her big comeback... This is what we know about her new single The song, titled "Easy on Me," is set to be released next week. What else do we know about it right now?   This is when you can watch the Sex and the City revival show, called And Just Like That  Sarah Jessica Parker just announced when fans will finally be able to view the highly-anticipated show in a new teaser.   These true crime documentaries are scary enough to watch for Halloween... here are the top five  You can stream any of these top picks which cover everything from urban legends to murderous husbands. In Focus: Science, Tech & Health How far does Big Tech's influence reach? Facebook is about to find out This crisis could be Facebook's worst yet, catalyzing a deadlocked Congress to act.   NASA to launch Armageddon-style mission to deliberately crash into an asteroid's moon and test "planetary defense" On Sunday, NASA announced that it would send a spacecraft into space to try and redirect an asteroid's moon, a method called the kinetic impactor technique.   NASA woke up a robot "Queen" on the ISS, and it's there to help  It might be a cube, but it's no Borg. In Focus: Business, Markets & The Economy Why did former President Donald Trump fall off the Forbes 400 for the first time in decades? He is apparently $4000 million shy of the money necessary to launch him into the list of the country's wealthiest residents.   CEO Mark Zuckerberg responds to the Facebook whistleblower's claims... What does he say? Whistleblower France Haugen said: "The company's leadership knows how to make Facebook and Instagram safer, but won't make the necessary changes because they have put their astronomical profits before people."   Why is Candace Owens calling out American Airlines for stealing money from her right now? "It's definitely legally theft," she said. "It would be like ordering a shoe from a store, being contacted and told 'actually we don't sell that shoe at all, but we can only issue you back store credit.'" Recommended Link: What Do These 5 "Green Light" Stocks Have in Common? Everyone has a "favorite" stock they truly believe in. Maybe it's a company that makes products they – and millions others – use daily. Perhaps it's a stock that has produced great returns for them in the past. It could even be a stock they've thoroughly analyzed and decided is still being undervalued by the market. But only a few investors are choosing their favorite stocks based on the single most important number behind any stock.   And right now, this secret number is giving all 5 of them the "green light" to continue to trend higher. Claim Your 5 "Green Light" Stock Picks Here By submitting your email address, you will automatically opt-in to receive emails from TradeSmith. In Focus: Politics & World Affairs What parts of Trump's changes to this environmental law does Biden want to reverse?  The White House said in a statement that it would propose reversing parts of the Trump administration's rollback of the implementation of a law called the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA).    Do you have student loan debt? This new policy says maybe not for much longer…   In total, the department estimates that its overhaul of the Public Service Loan Forgiveness Program will bring over 550,000 borrowers closer to debt forgiveness.   The Marine who criticized the Afghanistan evacuation was just freed from the brig. Why was he there in the first place? Lt. Col. Stuart Scheller Jr. was relieved of duty in August after posting a video on Facebook criticizing senior military leadership and demanding accountability in the military withdrawal from Afghanistan. What happened to the man with the face tattoo after he robbed a bank?   How did the US woman convicted in the "suitcase murder" end up getting out of her 10-year prison sentence early?    Why Iranian authority is mandating that pregnant women be reported right now   What happened to "Lizard King" after he was accused of trafficking Florida turtles?   This is how the Pope is responding to these bombshell pedophile stats    What can we expect from Biden and Chinese President Xi's upcoming virtual meeting?    Make time for your wellness, or you'll be forced to make time for illness. Here are some tips   Everything we think we know about the mystery of human intuition It's Time For Your Clickbait Break! The May Day Mystery has puzzled us for 30 years. Do you recognize these code words? One For The History Books On this day, in 1737, a cyclone generates waves towering 40 feet and kills 300,000 people in India; the oldest existing airline (Royal Dutch Airlines) is created in 1919; in 1982, the musical Cats premiered in New York City; Simon Cowell turns 62 years old today. "Blessed are those brave enough to make things awkward, for they wake us up and move us forward." — Glennon Campbell     The Seven At 7 14422 Shoreside Way Suite 110-238 Winter Garden, FL 34787   © 2021 The Seven at 7. All Rights Reserved.   If for any reason you believe you received this email in error, you can safely ignore it, or click here to unsubscribe.