If you think you are receiving this email by mistake, click here to unsubscribe.
Never lose sleep about what you might have missed...
|
|
|
From Today's Sponsored Advertiser: | | | It'll Be The Most Explosive Crypto Event Of 2023 | | | | | Later on this month, we're gathering 27 of Planet Earth's top crypto experts. They include insiders, CEOs, hedge fund managers, and some of the top investors at the heart of the Cryptoverse. They're here to help you decipher what's really going on in the world of digital currency. Before it's over: - We will dive deep into the next phase of the crypto market
- We will discuss the potential big rebound of 2023
- We will look at the impact of the coming BTC halving
Plus, we'll give you the “Crypto Hot List” of the most promising opportunities of the new year. | | | (By clicking this link, you will automatically be opted in to receive emails from our sponsor. For more specific details on what that means, please view their Privacy Policy.) | | | | |
Image source: Eduardo Munoz
|
Congress is having trouble deciding on a new set of Federal Aviation Administration policies because of a number of controversial plans to deal with the lack of airline pilots. One senator has warned his fellow lawmakers that they will have blood on their hands if less training for pilots leads to a fatal accident. Lawmakers have proposed raising the age when a pilot can retire, letting more training take place in a flying simulator instead of the cockpit, and speeding up training programs. The measures are very controversial and are meant to fix the lack of airline pilots that the pandemic made worse. Planes are already being grounded because of the lack, and it is expected to get worse in the years to come. A source with knowledge of the situation said that a plan to change the minimum number of training hours for an airline pilot stopped a Senate committee from voting on the FAA renewal, a package of laws that would have changed the rules.
(read more) |
|
|
Police investigating the mysterious death of a college student (read more) |
A teen sleeping behind the wheel leads to a deadly crash (read more) |
|
|
source : Brief Updates - Short, sweet updates on all of the stories that are unfolding. Want more headlines like this? Click Here |
(By clicking this link, you will automatically be opted in to receive emails from Brief Updates - You can unsubscribe at any time.) |
By clicking on this link, you are agreeing to receive additional information from our sponsor. For full details on what you may receive, and how your information is used, please view this Privacy Policy. | | | | |
|
|
Image source: AP Photo/Andrew Selsky
|
The six-week walkout in the Oregon State Senate is officially over. Lawmakers agreed on a deal that would bring state senators back to work to end the state's longest walkout, and the second-longest walkout in the nation. Concessions were made on both sides of the aisle to compromise on measures concerning abortion and gun rights - two of the main topics that ultimately caused the walkout. But what kind of compromises did Democrats and Republicans make? Here are all of the details that helped end the historic walkout. (read more) |
|
|
6 reasons DOJ's case against Trump is seriously flawed (read more) |
The numbers are in: Tucker continues to crush competition: Here's how he compared to Fox News (read more) |
|
|
source : Morning Bullets - Keep an eye on Washington and the markets in one easy glance. Want more headlines like this? Click Here |
(By clicking this link, you will automatically be opted in to receive emails from Morning Bullets - You can unsubscribe at any time.) |
From Today's Sponsored Advertiser: | | | (By clicking this link, you will automatically be opted in to receive emails from our sponsor. For more specific details on what that means, please view their Privacy Policy.) | | | | |
|
|
Image source: New York Times |
Harvard lawyer Alan Dershowitz wrote a report on Thursday for the Gatestone Institute website about how hard it is for President Trump to defend himself against the left's many false accusations. There are troubling rumors that one reason lawyers are turning down the case is that they are afraid of legal and job repercussions. The goal of an unsavory organization called "The 65 Project" is to scare lawyers into not defending Trump or anyone else connected to him. They have said that they will report any lawyers who do this to the bar. And now, Trump's lawyers say that one of the prosecutors told Stanley Woodward, the lawyer for Trump's co-defendant Waltine Nauta, that his application to become a judge could be hurt if he keeps defending Nauta and doesn't try to get him to turn against Trump. The 65 Project says that they are "protecting democracy" by making America less democratic and free. (read more) |
|
|
DeSantis says that Trump is going soft on this issue (read more) |
Biden snaps at reporter for asking a question about bribery scheme (read more) |
|
|
source : The Local Conservative - You'll never have to guess what Hillary, Pelosi or any other members of the Left are up to. Want more headlines like this? Click Here |
(By clicking this link, you will automatically be opted in to receive emails from The Local Conservative - You can unsubscribe at any time.) |
|
|
Image source: Shutterstock |
Blue-chip stocks are investments in businesses with a long track record, are profitable, and have sound financial standing. Blue-chip stocks are frequently the first to recover when conditions improve since they tend to be more steady throughout market downturns. Blue-chip stocks typically tend to be millionaires' favorite stocks compared to the more volatile stocks of unprofitable start-up enterprises because of their stability and financial soundness. Blue-chip equities serve as the cornerstone of the portfolios of wealthy investors. There are several blue-chip stocks in the portfolios of many of the most successful investors. Here are the top three blue-chip growth stocks to purchase right away as part of a millionaire investment plan. (read more) |
|
|
Common reasons your retirement savings could plummet (read more) |
|
|
source : The Never Too Late Investor - It's never too late to retire early. Want more headlines like this? Click Here |
(By clicking this link, you will automatically be opted in to receive emails from The Late Investor - You can unsubscribe at any time.) |
|
|
Image source: Hernando County Sheriff's Office
|
A man in Florida was just relaxing on a patio while charging his cell phone when the police suddenly arrived and arrested him. And while that sounds like quite a bizarre situation, it's actually because the patio he was using was not his own. He decided to randomly charge his phone in the outdoor space, and make himself at home for a bit, without permission from the homeowner. When the homeowner tried to go out to the patio that morning, she noticed the man sitting there and called police. After police arrived and arrested him for trespassing, they also found drugs on him, which made matters worse, of course. But why did he decide to just hang out on some random patio? Here's the bizarre excuse he gave the police when they asked. (read more) |
|
|
TikToker fakes his death to find out who cares, then shows up at his own funeral (read more) |
Watch dramatic footage of a 1.8-mile bridge collapse (read more) |
|
|
source : SMH News - The headlines it's hard to believe are actually real. Want more headlines like this? Click Here |
(By clicking this link, you will automatically be opted in to receive emails from SMH News - You can unsubscribe at any time.) |
AI is by far the biggest tech investing trend of 2023. But Ross Givens says the #1 artificial intelligence stock is NOT Microsoft, Google, Amazon or Apple. Nope — his research is pointing to a tiny, under-the-radar stock that’s trading for just $3 dollars right now… And could soon shoot to the moon, handing early investors a windfall. This company already has 98 registered patents for cutting-edge voice and sound recognition technology… And has lined up major partnerships with Honda, Netflix, Pandora, Mercedes Benz and many, many others. So if you missed out on Microsoft when it first went public back in 1986… This could be your shot at redemption. | | | | |
|
|
Colorado plastic surgeon Geoffrey Kim was found guilty of attempted reckless manslaughter on Wednesday in connection to the death of his teenage patient, Emmalyn Nguyen. Eighteen-year-old Nguyen died after going into cardiac arrest and Kim neglected to call 911 at the time. "The verdict is vindication for the family. It is finally justice. He had the opportunity to get her emergency medical help and stopped his entire staff from doing that. I think it is a reminder to the medical community that they are not above the law," said Nguyen family attorney, David Woodruff. Here's what medical staffers had to say about what happened on that day and what Kim's attorneys are arguing. (read more) |
|
|
Gavin Newsom's wife opens up about accidentally killing her older sister (read more) |
Conor McGregor accused of sexually assaulting a woman at NBA finals (read more) |
|
|
source : Seven at 7 - The absolute best 7 minutes to start your day. Want more headlines like this? Click Here |
(By clicking this link, you will automatically be opted in to receive emails from Seven at 7 - You can unsubscribe at any time.) |
|
|
© 2023 The Daily Recap
6526 Old Brick Road Suite 120-121 Windermere, FL 34786 Unsubscribe
|
|
|
|
No comments:
Post a Comment