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Gross video shows ‘poo-cano’ blowing 33 feet in air, covering pedestrians and cars: ‘I’m drenched in poo’

Stomach-churning video shows the moment human sewage erupted on a busy Chinese motorway, drenching cars, pedestrians, and bikers in what has been dubbed a "poo-cano."
Lue koko artikkeli aiheesta: nypost.com
Chat with Alexandra Petri and tell her your jokes
Alexandra's live chat with readers starts at 11 a.m. ET on Tuesday. Submit your questions now.
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washingtonpost.com
Trump and Zelensky meet after Trump disparages U.S. support for Ukraine against Russia's invasion
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and Donald Trump meet after the ex-president critiicizes U.S. support for Ukraine’s defense against Russia’s invasion.
latimes.com
Emergency landing prompts United Airlines pilot to order dinner for 150 passengers
A United Airlines pilot made sure flight passengers were well-fed during a seven-hour delay. The plane was flying from California to Texas before making an emergency landing.
foxnews.com
Whoopi Goldberg pays tribute to her late ‘Sister Act’ co-star Maggie Smith after her death at 89
Whoopi Goldberg starred alongside Maggie Smith in the 1992 hit family comedy, "Sister Act," and the 1993 sequel, "Sister Act 2."
nypost.com
Joe Rogan predicts a Harris-Walz administration would 'clamp down more’ on free speech
In a recent episode of his podcast, host Joe Rogan predicted the United States could see a "clamp down" on Internet free speech under a Kamala Harris presidency.
foxnews.com
Prince Harry Spooked And Censored During Profanity-Laced Visit To Jimmy Fallon’s Haunted Maze
A clip of their hilarious haunted trip was featured on Thursday's installment of The Tonight Show.
nypost.com
Costco members turn to chain’s cheap deals for hot dogs, chickens as they swallow fee hike
The wholesale retailer missed revenue estimates in the fourth quarter as inflation-battered customers have become increasingly cost conscious.
nypost.com
Beauty queen suffers 2nd-degree burns after pressure cooker explosion: ‘They are very dangerous’
Debbie Aflalo sustained the nasty burns after her pressure cooker exploded during a sautée session gone awry.
nypost.com
USDA had cut back on listeria testing, ahead of deadly Boar's Head outbreak
Officials claim the changes "had no bearing" on Boar's Head's now-shuttered plant.
cbsnews.com
James Corden says Ozempic ‘didn’t really work’ for him for one big reason
During a recent episode of his "This Life of Mine" podcast, James Corden opened up about trying the medication for weight-loss and explained why it "didn't really work" for him.
foxnews.com
NYT Explains Why Kamala Harris Is Bad at Interviews
Vice President Kamala Harris is bad at press interviews due to "a fear of saying the wrong thing," the News York Times' Rebecca Davis O’Brien explained to the paper's audience on Thursday. The post NYT Explains Why Kamala Harris Is Bad at Interviews appeared first on Breitbart.
breitbart.com
How the VP debate rules will work for the Walz-Vance 2024 showdown
Here are the rules of the CBS News vice presidential debate between JD Vance and Tim Walz.
cbsnews.com
Dave Portnoy makes $3 million offer to Michigan to land top quarterback: ‘I will sign them’
It's "Blue Chips" coming to life.
nypost.com
Yankees clinch 2024 ALDS home field advantage. We found cheap tickets
Game 1 of the ALDS goes down at Yankee Stadium on Oct. 5.
nypost.com
‘Harry Potter’ and ‘Downton Abbey’ actress Dame Maggie Smith dead at 89
Dame Maggie Smith — famous for her role as Professor Minerva McGonagall in the “Harry Potter” franchise — has died at the age of 89. Her sons, Toby Stephens and Chris Larkin, announced the news in a statement to BBC. Watch the full video to learn more about Maggie’s passing. 
nypost.com
Justice Department indicts three Iranians for hack-and-leak operation on Trump campaign
The Justice Department unsealed an indictment Friday against three members of an Iranian paramilitary group for hacking Trump campaign staff and leaking sensitive information to the campaign of Kamala Harris. Donald Trump seen on Sept. 27, 2024. Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps members Masoud Jalili, Seyyed Ali Aghamiri and Yasar Balaghi were charged for the “wide-ranging...
nypost.com
Opinion: What I Learned When Trump Told a Weird Lie About My Ex-Boss
New York Daily News ArchiveDead men may tell no tales. But Donald Trump has no problem telling tales about dead men. In the past two months, Trump has repeatedly name checked Bob Tisch who passed away in 2005. The message is always the same.“Bob Tisch of Loews, friend of mine, great guy. Wonderful man….” Trump said at a Sept. 24 Trump Tower press conference. “Bob Tisch used to tell me that he thinks San Francisco is the greatest city in the country. He passed away quite a while ago, but... San Francisco probably was.”The first time I heard Trump mention Tisch’s love for San Francisco, I thought, “That’s weird.” The second time, I thought, “That’s wrong.” And the third time, I thought, “I should say something.” Read more at The Daily Beast.
thedailybeast.com
Giant blasts rock Beirut as Israel says it hit Hezbollah headquarters
Israel says militant group headquarters, located under residential buildings in Beirut suburb, were hit.
latimes.com
Activists who threw soup on van Gogh's "Sunflowers" painting sentenced
In October 2022, Pheobe Plummer and Anna Holland threw two cans of Heinz tomato soup over the artwork at London's National Gallery.
cbsnews.com
Scripps News is shutting down, another victim of the TV news business downturn
Scripps Chief Executive Adam Symson said advertisers are resisting national news programming because of the country's political divide.
latimes.com
Kamala Harris Leads Donald Trump in Republican Poll Breakthrough
In August, the Republican-leaning pollster had Trump ahead by 1 point among likely voters.
newsweek.com
Police Have Alleged Diddy Sex Tape Amid Rapper's Sex Crimes Case
A male sex worker turned in a tape that allegedly featured sex acts between himself, Diddy, and a woman.
newsweek.com
Golden Retriever Panicking After Losing Sight of Owner on Hike Melts Hearts
"I felt guilty when he was looking for me and felt like I was a bad mom," his owner Jodie McCartney told Newsweek.
newsweek.com
‘The View’ Holds Wild Chat About Sending Nudes: “Men Think A Flying Mr. Happy Is Something We Want To See”
"It’s like detached from the body and everything."
nypost.com
Harris visits crucial border state as immigration record sparks scrutiny: A timeline
Vice President Harris is visiting the U.S. southern border for the first time since she went to Texas in 2021 amid an ongoing migrant crisis that has overwhelmed authorities.
foxnews.com
Wild photos show Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs eating food of a naked woman at one of his celeb-packed parties
The disgraced Bad Boy Records founder, then 34, was seen eating a chocolate-covered strawberry from the body of a nude woman.
nypost.com
Ryan Murphy has ‘no interest’ meeting Menendez brothers amid backlash: ‘Monsters’ is ‘best thing that’s happened to them in 30 years’
Ryan Murphy said that he believes his show "Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story" is “the best thing that has happened to the Menendez brothers in 30 years.”
nypost.com
North Carolina Lake Lure Dam Failure Update: People Must Leave Immediately
A North Carolina dam failure is imminent after water levels at the Broad River rose 10 feet in only a few hours from Hurricane Helene.
newsweek.com
Viral 'She Deserved the Purse' Trend Backfires As People Raid Baby Items
What started as a TikTok trend designed to reward hardworking moms has backfired badly in recent days
newsweek.com
Iconic Southern Rock Band Cancels Multiple Shows Amid Health Emergencies
The iconic band has announced the reason behind the cancellation of multiple shows.
newsweek.com
Caitlin Clark’s final game of rookie campaign marks another WNBA milestone
The final game of Caitlin Clark's rookie campaign drew in a record viewership for the WNBA, capping off a season of milestones for the Indiana Fever rookie and the league.
foxnews.com
Israel Targets Hezbollah HQ in Massive Strike; Nasrallah Fate Unknown
The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) said Friday that it had targeted the underground headquarters of Hezbollah in Beirut. The post Israel Targets Hezbollah HQ in Massive Strike; Nasrallah Fate Unknown appeared first on Breitbart.
breitbart.com
Alligators Swim Through Streets as Hurricane Helene Hits Florida
Helene made landfall as a Category 4 hurricane. The storm has passed, but floodwaters remain.
newsweek.com
It's 'Saturday Night,' not as edgy as it really was, celebrated in a nostalgic haze
Crammed with opening-night jitters, drug-fueled mania and a touch too much reverence, director Jason Reitman's salute to 'SNL' is vividly acted fan service.
latimes.com
49ers News: Latest on George Kittle's Week 4 Playing Status
The latest update on the health status for 49ers star tight end George Kittle.
newsweek.com
Black voters rally to Trump in Arizona as Harris makes desperate 11th-hour border trip
New polling of the Grand Canyon State shows Donald Trump making major gains with a historically Democratic constituency, driving one of his biggest leads in any swing state. The Suffolk University/USA Today survey conducted Sept. 21 to 24 finds the Republican nominee up 6 points against Kamala Harris. And black voters are contributing to that...
nypost.com
Teen Cyclist Muriel Furrer Dies After Crash at Road World Championships
Furrer died on Friday after suffering from a serious head injury.
newsweek.com
NFL Week 4 Best Bets: 5 Best Picks Against The Spread
Newsweek's sports betting expert offers his five best ATS bets for Week 4, including the case for the Steelers to cover as road favorites in Indianapolis.
newsweek.com
Netanyahu vows to continue Hezbollah war, defying U.S. cease-fire plan
Benjamin Netanyahu, speaking at the U.N., said Israel’s operation in Lebanon would grind on despite calls for a truce, and he made a stark warning to Iran.
washingtonpost.com
Israel says it struck Hezbollah's headquarters as huge explosions rocked Beirut
The Israeli military said it carried out an airstrike on the headquarters of Hezbollah in Beirut, shortly after Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu addressed the United Nations.
npr.org
MSNBC's Ruhle: Harris Didn't Answer Every Question 'Because She’s a Politician'
On Friday, MSNBC host Stephanie Ruhle said on MSNBC's "Morning Joe" that Vice President Kamala Harris did not answer every question during their interview "because she is a politician." The post MSNBC’s Ruhle: Harris Didn’t Answer Every Question ‘Because She’s a Politician’ appeared first on Breitbart.
breitbart.com
Couple Find Puppy in Dumpster, Now They Have a New Family Member
"He was waiting for you two to show up," one person wrote.
newsweek.com
Israel targets Hezbollah headquarters in large strike on Beirut, IDF says
A huge plume of smoke could be seen in a residential area of Beirut after another large strike.
abcnews.go.com
Former Mavericks Star's Dad Takes Shot at Organization Over Rotation Decisions
A former player's dad has taken a shot at the Dallas Mavericks organization.
newsweek.com
Millennials Are Now Pining for Their Youth. Welcome.
This is an edition of the Books Briefing, our editors’ weekly guide to the best in books. Sign up for it here.Be warned: I am a (late–) Gen X man attempting to write about the culture of Millennials, mostly women. I’m well aware of the dichotomies pitting “us” against “them”—my generation is complacent, sarcastic, and lucky; theirs is stocked with phone-addicted, perma-renter sellouts. In my darkest moments, I’m even prone to believe the stereotypes. But two recent Atlantic articles, both about Millennials approaching middle age, convinced me that more connects the groups than divides them.First, here are four new stories from The Atlantic’s Books section: The problem with moral purity The bold compassion of Dear Dickhead Let us now praise undecided voters Five books that conjure entirely new worlds Because both articles—Amy Weiss-Meyer’s analysis of Sally Rooney’s new novel, Intermezzo, and Hannah Giorgis’s dissection of the Hulu series How to Die Alone—home in on what separates Millennials from other age cohorts, I’ll admit mine is a weird reaction. Giorgis contrasts writer-actor Natasha Rothwell’s new comedy, about a 35-year-old airport worker who has “no savings, no real friends, and no romantic prospects,” with shows such as Girls, Insecure, Atlanta, and Broad City. “Unlike those comedies about feckless 20-somethings, which premiered in the 2010s, How to Die Alone focuses on the arrested adolescence of a Millennial who’s now in her mid-30s, and still not doing much better,” Giorgis writes. She traces the angst suffered by Mel, Rothwell’s protagonist, to the travails of her post-recession generation, wrestling “with what it means to even try when opportunities for career advancement come few and far between.”Weiss-Meyer frames the fourth novel by Rooney, who at 33 is already considered “a generational portraitist,” as a work “preoccupied with questions of age and age difference; questions cosmetic, practical, ethical, and existential.” Intermezzo, whose characters are mostly in their early 20s or early 30s, fixates on age gaps within relationships both romantic and familial. It is also, unavoidably, a book about a generation aging out of the moment when its youthful yearnings, consumer preferences, and rebellious rage dominated the cultural conversation. In short, there’s a new gang in town. “Gen Z has officially entered the Rooneyverse,” Weiss-Meyer writes, “and they’re making the Millennials feel old.”This is something a Gen Xer can certainly relate to. We, too, were in the media spotlight before Millennials, Snapchat, and avocado toast pulled focus from us. More important, we also once reached a point at which mortality began to feel real. As Weiss-Meyer writes, “Rooney’s latest characters, newly alert to the weight of years, are as attuned to regret as to anticipation; they’re preoccupied with what kind of person they have already been. Looking more warily in the mirror, they don’t always like what they see.”That is a beautiful distillation of aging, and it isn’t specific to Millennials, nor are the forces plaguing that generation—financial pressures, ethical dilemmas, the corporate capture of the American dream. Gen X didn’t endure two traumatic recessions, school lockdowns, and a forever war, but we did have nuclear-bomb drills; we were also the subject of hand-wringing over possibly becoming the first American generation to be worse off than our parents.I agree with Giorgis that Girls, Insecure, and Broad City illuminated the struggles of Millennial youth. But I loved watching those shows because they captured the experience of being in one’s 20s in a major city—regardless of generation. They all shared DNA with Gen X touchstone films such as Singles and Reality Bites. In the same way, Intermezzo and How to Die Alone are universally about getting not-so-young, about weariness seeping in through the margins, about the transition from railing against the impossible expectations of others to realizing you had some unattainable dreams of your own.The point isn’t to say that Gen X and Millennials have the same struggles. It’s merely that every generation is relatively poor and happy in youth, fretful in middle age, and then … well, I don’t quite know yet, but I’ve read that it gets better. The boundaries of age groups are porous, and these groups are learning from and influencing one another. We speak, read, watch, and work across generations, and as long as we do, our troubles are not ours alone. Illustration by Aldo Jarillo The Rooneyverse Comes of AgeBy Amy Weiss-MeyerIn her new novel, Intermezzo, Sally Rooney moves past the travails of youth into the torments of mortality.Read the full article.What to ReadConnected, by Nicholas A. Christakis and James H. FowlerTo truly understand people, don’t focus on individuals or groups, the social scientists Christakis and Fowler write. What matter are the connections between people: the branching paths that extend from you and your family, friends, colleagues, and neighbors to, say, Kevin Bacon. The book sketches out the surprising ways that these social networks sway our behavior, moods, and health, and its conclusions can be mind-bending. If your best friend’s sister gains weight, for example, you’re more likely to gain weight too, they write. Who we know significantly affects whether we smoke, die by suicide, or vote, thanks to our human tendency to copy one another. Happiness and sadness also spread among groups, so that the mood of a person you don’t know can sway your own emotions—even though we often imagine that our internal states are under our personal control. “No man or woman is an island,” the authors write. Their book makes a convincing case that our tangled relationships determine nearly everything about how our life plays out—and reminds us that we can’t be meaningfully understood in isolation. — Chelsea LeuFrom our list: Seven books that demystify human behaviorOut Next Week
theatlantic.com
Woman Buys Dalmatian Puppy off Craigslist, Ends Up With $10K in Vet Bills
Kailah Pink told Newsweek: "Things might not always be easier but I'll make sure she lives the happiest and longest life possible."
newsweek.com
'90s sitcom star denies Diddy connection as sex rumors surface
Reginald VelJohnson claimed he has never met Sean "Diddy" Combs after a rumor surfaced the two had sex. Combs is facing sex trafficking charges.
foxnews.com
Foster Dog Too Scared To Jump on Bed Finally Learns Comfort: "Safe Space"
It took the foster dog about 15 to 20 minutes to fully relax on the bed.
newsweek.com