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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... Some military units are using tech that could help our enemies Determined to keep track of their guns, some U.S. military units have turned to a technology that could let enemies detect troops on the battlefield, according to The Associated Press. The rollout on Army and Air Force bases continues even though the Department of Defense itself describes putting the technology in firearms as a "significant" security risk.
RFID, as the technology is known, is infused throughout daily civilian life. Thin RFID tags help drivers zip through toll booths, hospitals locate tools and supermarkets track their stock. Tags are in some identity documents, airline baggage tags, and even amusement park wristbands.
Family of 19-year-old Miya Marcano confronted her suspected killer before he committed suicide Nineteen-year-old Miya Marcano was last seen alive on September 24, at the apartment complex in Orlando, Florida where she both lived and worked. She was supposed to get on a plane that night to visit Fort Lauderdale, but never boarded. Apparently her family confronted the suspect the very next day. That man, 27-year-old Armando Caballero, said he showed up at the complex, where he was a maintenance worker, because he was "concerned." A relative quickly called him out.
"You have sent obsessive texts to Miya," she said, as seen in a video clip. "We have all seen the texts. You talk about giving her your life savings. You're fascinated with Miya."
He denied the claim about the savings, and then claimed the sentiment between them was mutual.
How Biden is easing challenging tension with this major rival In a relationship as fraught as America's and China's, just an agreement that talks were productive was a sign of progress. Nine months into Joe Biden's presidency, the two sides finally appear to be trying to ease tensions that date from the Trump administration — though U.S. complaints about Chinese policies on trade, Taiwan, and other issues are little diminished.
After the six-hour talks, the U.S. disclosed an agreement in principle for a virtual summit between Biden and Chinese leader Xi Jinping by the end of the year. The two have talked by phone twice since Biden became president in January but not held a formal meeting.
Zhao Kejin, a professor of international relations at Tsinghua University in Beijing, described the current direction as an attempt to ease tensions and said a Xi-Biden meeting could cap those efforts.
One thorn in the relationship was removed two weeks ago when U.S. prosecutors reached a deal with a Chinese telecom executive that brought an end to prolonged extradition proceedings in Canada and allowed her to return to China. Shortly after, two Canadians held by China for more than two years were released, and two Americans who had been blocked from leaving China were allowed to return to the United States.
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Here Are Today's Conversation Starters In Focus: Culture, Sports & Entertainment What does actor Woody Harrelson say after he apparently punched a man at a hotel? The incident occurred on a rooftop bar when a man unknown to Harrelson started taking photos of him and one of his daughters.
Why is 75-year-old Diane Keaton playing Justin Bieber's love interest in a new music video? Fans are confused after watching the new teaser clip.
More than a dozen athletes are in trouble right now.
In Focus: Science, Tech & Health We might finally know what causes this weird symptom of the coronavirus A mysterious condition known as "COVID toes" may finally have an explanation.
The question dividing all of us: Are cats or dogs smarter? Dog and cat owners make a lot of assumptions about their four-footed companions' intelligence. But it turns out th
The photos of this ancient sea monster are insane and you need to see them The creature, an anomalocaridid, has not one but two sets of legs on each of its body segments, showing that it's an ancestor of modern-day arthropods, which include arachnids, insects and crustaceans.
In Focus: Business, Markets & The Economy This the real cost of inflation to your household (almost $200 more a month) "I used to spend $70 a week, but all of [a] sudden this summer, I noticed that I couldn't leave the store without spending at least $120."
According to the Labor Department, claims fell a whopping 38,000, landing at 326,000 first-time filings.
What are "beach" co-working spaces, and why are they so popular right now? Brazil's largest city is seeing a surge in outside office spaces.
In Focus: Politics & World Affairs The CIA plans to watch China more closely. What's happening? For the intelligence community, China is a particularly tricky opponent. That's due to how opaque the Communist Party is, as well as China's huge military — which aids the country's work in counter spying and national security. And it seems like the rising threat of Chinese power can no longer be ignored.
The Texas abortion ban just got dealt this major blow White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki said in an emailed statement that the ruling marked "an important step forward toward restoring the constitutional rights of women across the state of Texas."
McConnell blinked first, and now the tricky infrastructure gamble is taking a new direction McConnell's decision was in large part driven by Democrats' fresh calls to go nuclear and modify the filibuster.
Alex Murdaugh's former law firm is suing him right now for stealing money from them (and from their clients)
Is anyone surprised that Americans' trust in the media is at a record low?
What do we know about the Kabul airport bomber right now?
The largest hornets in the world are now invading North America... this is what we know
Joe Biden's brother-in-law asked Hunter Biden to help him secure a business license in China
Why is the Facebook whistleblower drawing flak from the right?
This man is suing a psychic because she didn't remove his "curse"
A teacher was allegedly attacked in what appears to have been a TikTok challenge
It's Time For Your Clickbait Break!
One For The History Books On October 8 in in 1429, Joan of Arc attacked Paris; in 1504, the David, a sculpture by Michelangelo, was unveiled in Florence; British actor Peter Sellers of Pink Panther movies was born in 1925; Psycho was released in 1960; in 1966, Star Trek made its television debut; Richard Nixon was pardoned on this day in 1974.
"All our dreams can come true, if we have the courage to pursue them." — Walt Disney
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Friday, October 8, 2021
Family of victim confronted her killer before his death
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