инструменты
Изменить страну:

Trump has another response to Biden's 'garbage' comment about GOP supporters

Based on the 74.2 million votes Trump received in 2020, according to the FEC, the sitting president called nearly half of the country’s voters "garbage."
Читать статью полностью на: foxnews.com
Filipino voters could be key to swaying Nevada for Republicans
As the Asian American population grows across the nation, Republicans have aggressively pursued this traditionally Democratic voting base.
washingtonpost.com
Shohei Ohtani drawing millions of World Series viewers from Japan
There will be a Game 5 between the New York Yankees and Los Angeles Dodgers after the Yankees avoided a sweep with an 11-4 win in Game 4 Tuesday night. That means millions of viewers from Japan will have another chance to see Dodgers superstar Shohei Ohtani on baseball's biggest stage. Haryuo Miyamoto of the Tokyo Broadcasting System joined CBS News to discuss Ohtani's global star power.
cbsnews.com
49ers lineman fires back at critics of Tony Hinchcliffe's Puerto Rico joke, seemingly supports Nick Bosa
San Francisco 49ers offensive lineman Jon Feliciano played defense this week, firing back at criticism of Tony Hinchcliffe and supporting his teammate Nick Bosa.
foxnews.com
The week’s bestselling books, Nov. 3
The Southern California Independent Bookstore Bestsellers list for Sunday, Nov. 3, 2024, including hardcover and paperback fiction and nonfiction.
latimes.com
Why the greatest threat to the Giants’ hopes of turning things around isn’t on the field
Accepting losing isn't something any athlete will admit to, but it does happen.
nypost.com
Throw Out Your Black Plastic Spatula
For the past several years, I’ve been telling my friends what I’m going to tell you: Throw out your black plastic spatula. In a world of plastic consumer goods, avoiding the material entirely requires the fervor of a religious conversion. But getting rid of black plastic kitchen utensils is a low-stakes move, and worth it. Cooking with any plastic is a dubious enterprise, because heat encourages potentially harmful plastic compounds to migrate out of the polymers and potentially into the food. But, as Andrew Turner, a biochemist at the University of Plymouth recently told me, black plastic is particularly crucial to avoid.In 2018, Turner published one of the earliest papers positing that black plastic products were likely regularly being made from recycled electronic waste. The clue was the plastic’s concerning levels of flame retardants. In some cases, the mix of chemicals matched the profile of those commonly found in computer and television housing, many of which are treated with flame retardants to prevent them from catching fire.Because optical sensors in recycling facilities can’t detect them, black-colored plastics are largely rejected from domestic-waste streams, resulting in a shortage of black base material for recycled plastic. So the demand for black plastic appears to be met “in no insignificant part” via recycled e-waste, according to Turner’s research. TV and computer casings, like the majority of the world’s plastic waste, tend to be recycled in informal waste economies with few regulations and end up remolded into consumer products, including ones, such as spatulas and slotted spoons, that come into contact with food.You simply do not want flame retardants anywhere near your stir-fry. Flame retardants are typically not bound to the polymers to which they are added, making them a particular flight risk: They dislodge easily and make their way into the surrounding environment. And, indeed, another paper from 2018 found that flame retardants in black kitchen utensils readily migrate into hot cooking oil. The health concerns associated with those chemicals are well established: Some flame retardants are endocrine disruptors, which can interfere with the body’s hormonal system, and scientific literature suggests that they may be associated with a range of ailments, including thyroid disease, diabetes, and cancer. People with the highest blood levels of PBDEs, a class of flame retardants found in black plastic, had about a 300 percent increase in their risk of dying from cancer compared with people who had the lowest levels, according to a study released this year. In a separate study, published in a peer-reviewed journal this month, researchers from the advocacy group Toxic-Free Future and from Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam found that, out of all of the consumer products they tested, kitchen utensils had some of the highest levels of flame retardants.Another food product, black plastic sushi trays, had the highest level of flame retardants in the study. Children’s toys also ranked high: A single pirate-themed plastic children’s necklace was almost 3 percent flame retardant by weight. “When you’re using black plastic items, there’s going to be a risk that they could be contaminated,” Megan Liu, the science and policy manager at Toxic-Free Future and the first author on the study, told me. Those flame retardants migrate into toddlers’ saliva and into the dust in our homes and, thus, in the air we breathe. Last year, Toxic-Free Future tested breast milk taken from 50 women in the U.S. and found flame-retardant compounds in each sample.Many of the flame-retardant compounds that showed up in the tests that Liu and her co-authors conducted should no longer be in the product stream. Brominated flame retardants have mostly been phased out of products in the U.S. and Europe, including from many electronics. In the U.S. and elsewhere, some of the most harmful flame-retardant compounds are now illegal for use in most consumer goods. Massachusetts banned a list of 11 flame retardants in 2021. Starting this year, a New York bill restricts the use of organohalogen flame retardants—one large class of the compounds—in electronic casings, and a similar Washington State ban will go into effect in 2025.But these compounds keep coming back. The sushi tray tested in Liu’s study contained 11,900 parts per million of decaBDE, also called BDE-209, which she described as a “really alarming” level of a chemical that was banned from most U.S. commerce in 2022 and largely phased out of production long before that. Because plastic recycling is a global economy with scant oversight, patchwork legislation may do little to keep these compounds out of the supply chain. “You send your electronic waste abroad, and you just haven’t got a clue what happens to it,” Turner told me. “I think the assumption is that it gets handled safely and it’s disposed of properly. But, you know, it comes back in the form of things that we don’t want.”For a consumer, this problem would be simpler to handle if it was clear that only certain black plastic products posed a risk, or that all of them did. But Turner found that products were contaminated with flame retardants at random. Not all of the black plastic he tested in his 2018 study contained the compounds, and in those that did, “the amount of chemicals in the black plastic varied hugely,” he said. Some items would have the same chemical profile of what you’d expect from, say, the flame-retardant plastic housing of a television or a cellphone. Other objects would have just a trace of flame retardant, or none at all. Of the more than 200 black plastic products Liu bought at retail stores for her study, hardly any were labeled as being made from recycled materials, she said. Consumers have no way to tell which black plastics might be recycled e-waste and which aren’t. “It’s just a minefield, really,” Turner said.Putting your black plastic in the recycling bin might seem like the right thing to do, but recycling isn’t a solution to the most noxious qualities of plastics. “I personally have been throwing out my black plastic takeout containers,” Liu told me, because if they are contaminated, “it’s scary to think that those might be reentering other products with the same flame retardants.” Until flame retardants and any dubious compounds that arise to replace banned ones are eliminated from the supply chain, reusing black plastic will perpetuate a potential health hazard. In her view, “the onus shouldn’t fall on consumers to have to make these daily changes in their lives.” Ultimately, federal bans or more ubiquitous state laws that go beyond single-compound phaseouts are the only way to keep flame retardants out of takeout containers and other black plastic intended for use in things such as foodware and toys. Until manufacturers use safer flame-retardant compounds and laws effectively prohibit recycled electronics material from entering consumer products, these chemicals will continue circulating through our kitchens, arising and re-arising like toxic zombies.But that doesn’t mean we need to consume them by way of our kitchen utensils. Replacing a black plastic spatula with a steel or silicone option is an easy way to cut down on at least part of one’s daily dose of hormone disruptors. I’ve also taken this news as a reason to coax myself into carrying a reusable coffee mug more often, if only to avoid the black plastic lids on disposable cups—heat plus plastic equals chemical migration, after all. It’s a minefield of random hazards out there, as Turner said. Most of the time we’re trying to navigate without a map. But in at least some areas, we can trace a safer path for ourselves.
theatlantic.com
Dodgers prepared to face ‘one of the best pitchers in the game’ Gerrit Cole
The Dodgers are aware they face a big challenge in Game 5 on Wednesday night when they face Yankees ace Gerrit Cole.
nypost.com
History Suggests That Trump’s Approach to Putin Is All Wrong
Presidents dating back to Bill Clinton have courted Putin, only to have him ignore their views and engage in aggression.
time.com
Brody Jenner attends Caitlyn’s 75th birthday party after parenting diss
The Olympian posted a selfie Tuesday with Brody and his fiancée, Tia Blanco, as well as her former stepdaughter Kim Kardashian and other relatives.
nypost.com
‘WWHL’: Andy Cohen Says He Was “So High On An Edible” When The Backstreet Boys Pulled Him Onstage To Sing
"I was going nuts."
nypost.com
New crew with China's first female space engineer docks at Chinese space station
A Chinese spacecraft carrying a three-person crew, including the country's first female space engineer, has successfully docked with China's orbiting space station. The launch comes as Beijing works to expand its space exploration and put a person on the moon by 2030.
cbsnews.com
5 products to keep your sleep on track when daylight savings ends Sunday
Try these five products to help you prepare for the end of daylight saving so your sleep is not disturbed.
foxnews.com
Biden says he wants to take pro-Trump comedian who made Puerto Rico joke 'for a swim'
President Biden said on Tuesday that he wants to take pro-Trump comedian Tony Hinchliffe 'for a swim' after the comic’s controversial remarks at Sunday’s Trump campaign rally at Madison Square Garden.
foxnews.com
Dr. Phil said Trump is not a bully: 'I'm an expert about bullying'
Famous television host and psychologist Dr. Phil McGraw said former President Trump is not a "bully" during his speech at the Madison Square Garden rally on Sunday evening.
foxnews.com
Pentagon threatens no new limits on Ukraine weapons if North Korea joins Russia's war
The Pentagon is warning that it won't impose new limits on the use of American weapons provided to Ukraine if North Korean soldiers joined the conflict.
foxnews.com
Working Smarter
As many desk-based workers have settled into a remote or hybrid routine, creating workspaces that meet their needs at home has become important. Beflo’s modular sit-stand smart desk has an elegant wood surface and includes a built-in 100V and USB power supply and touch screen, and can be customized with add-ons like a wireless charger…
time.com
Simpler Cycling
Bike pedals have trade offs. Many clip-in pedals provide “float,” meaning they have some wiggle room side-to-side, which is gentler on your knees. The downside is that you need special shoes and your feet are stuck to the pedals—until you decide to un-clip, which many riders are reluctant to do, fearing worse injuries in the…
time.com
Elevating Smartphone Filmmaking
Chinese tech company Tilta has been involved in the film industry for more than a decade. But the industry—and Tilta—are changing thanks to the rise of TikTok and Instagram Reels. The firm’s Khronos iPhone case ecosystem helps support budding mobile moviemakers: The case is small enough for everyday use, but can be augmented with add-ons,…
time.com
Everything in Ultra-High-Def
Old classics shown in standard- or high-definition can look not so great on today’s ultra-high definition televisions. So Samsung is putting AI to the task in its Neo QLED 8K TV, also called the QN900D. A built-in processor helps power an upscaling algorithm that can turn standard- or high-definition video into crystal clear 8K resolution…
time.com
A Transparent TV
“Today’s consumers are looking for new ways to style their living spaces without having a monstrous black screen dominate the room,” says Baik Seon-pill, head of LG’s home entertainment company product planning division. The LG Signature OLED T, launching at year’s end, has a new take on the subtly attractive TV: a transparent 77-inch screen,…
time.com
Action Camera Extraordinaire
The very best content creators film themselves from multiple angles for variety’s sake. But what if you can’t afford a crew with expensive cameras to follow you around all day? China-based Insta360’s X4 is like having a multi-camera setup in one device. With two ultra-wide lenses and 8K capture, the 360-degree action camera records everything…
time.com
A Safer Tool for Tinkerers
“Solder is the glue of the modern age,” says Kyle Wiens, co-founder and CEO of repair manual website iFixit. But many people are worried about using soldering irons to fix their personal tech—for good reason. They’re hot, expensive, and can be dangerous. “The initial brief was, What can we build into the hardware to make…
time.com
A Tri-Fold Smartphone
In September, Chinese smartphone maker Huawei one-upped its global competitors, becoming the first company to bring a triple-screen foldable phone to market. The Mate XT Ultimate Design, which is currently only available in China, boasts an eye-popping 10.2-inch display when fully unfolded into a tablet-like landscape configuration. (It also has a two-screen mode, and normal…
time.com
Major pro-life group knocks on 4 million doors in 2024 swing states
Susan B. Anthony Pro-Life America says it has knocked on 4 million doors and reached 10 million voters as part of its largest ground game in any election cycle.
foxnews.com
U.S. economy grew 2.8% last quarter, powered by consumer spending
Consumer confidence soared in October, signaling that Americans may continue to open their wallets.
cbsnews.com
How We Picked the Best Inventions of 2024
To compile this year's list, we solicited nominations from TIME’s editors and correspondents around the world
time.com
Americans overrun with political text messages
Cell phones across the country have been inundated with text messages about the election, particularly in the last few months. Jonquilyn Hill, host of Vox's "Explain it to Me" podcast, joined CBS News to discuss the onslaught of these text messages.
cbsnews.com
Six in 10 Democrats say Israel bears 'a lot' of responsibility for Gaza war: AP poll
A new AP-NORC poll finds that American voters are concerned about the war in the Middle East, though there is a partisan split over who is to blame for escalating the conflict.
foxnews.com
At least 63 dead in devastating flash floods across eastern Spain, officials say
Spanish authorities say at least 63 people have died after flash floods swept away cars, turned village streets into rivers and disrupted rail lines and highways.
foxnews.com
Martha Stewart Says “Idiot” Prosecutors in 2004 Conviction “Should Have Been Put In a Cuisinart and Turned on High”
Stewart does not mince words in her new Netflix documentary, Martha.
nypost.com
Pete Alonso could be Yankees’ Plan B if they can’t keep Juan Soto in free agency
Should the Yankees be unable to make good on their “top priority” and re-sign Juan Soto, one backup plan involves Mets' Pete Alonso plus top pitchers.
nypost.com
Former Clinton spokesman says 2nd Trump term would be like 'bloodier' horror movie sequel
Hillary Clinton's former spokesman, Phillipe Reines, warned that another Trump presidency would be like a horror movie sequel and could lead to the jailing of journalists.
foxnews.com
Trump Will Campaign in Wisconsin With Brett Favre, Who’s Linked to a Mississippi Welfare Scandal
Favre spent most of his career with the Green Bay Packers, winning the NFL's Most Valuable Player award three times.
time.com
New theory about woman known as world's most prolific female serial killer
"I'm very convinced that it is, as we put it in England, a stitch-up job," a researcher said.
cbsnews.com
Harris courts undecided voters. And, is Trump’s mass deportation plan feasible?
Vice President Harris delivered the closing pitch in her campaign yesterday, reaching out to undecided voters in swing states. And, a look at whether Trump's mass deportation plan is feasible.
npr.org
See Channing Tatum’s puzzling post about Zoë Kravitz hours before breakup news
The "Blink Twice" co-stars were first romantically linked in the summer of 2021, with the actor getting down on one knee two years later.
nypost.com
Yankees fans spoke about patrolling the wall before clawing ball out of Mookie Betts’ glove — ‘We’re going to D up’
The two Yankees fans who were ejected from Game 4 of the World Series after prying a foul ball out of the glove of Dodgers right fielder Mookie Betts said they had a plan in place and were ready to enact it.
nypost.com
Why investors are drawn to precious metals
There are multiple timely - and timeless - reasons why investors are drawn to precious metals. Here's what to know.
cbsnews.com
What's the home equity loan interest rate forecast for November 2024?
Home equity loan interest rates could fall, but they might not be worth waiting for. Here's everything to know.
cbsnews.com
Facebook execs suppressed Hunter Biden laptop scandal in order to curry favor with Biden-Harris admin: bombshell report
“FBI tipped us all off last week that this Burisma story was likely to emerge," an unidentified Microsoft employee wrote on Oct. 14, 2020.
nypost.com
School names building after longtime custodian: ‘It was a shock’
Claudene Wilson started as a custodian at Missouri’s Swedeborg District III Elementary School in 1994.
washingtonpost.com
John Sterling, Suzyn Waldman rip Yankees fans who interfered with Mookie Betts in World Series Game 4
Something this ridiculous hasn't happened in the 40-plus years of John Sterling calling baseball games.
nypost.com
Yankees believe they 'still got a shot' at World Series after crucial win over Dodgers; LA looks to win Game 5
The New York Yankees staved off a sweep in the World Series to win Game 4. Now, the gigantic effort to tie the series with the Los Angeles Dodgers.
foxnews.com
American flyers yanked off British Airways flight while brawling over MAGA hat: report
One of the women saw red over the MAGA hat.
nypost.com
Beaming the Internet
Worldwide, 2.6 billion people don’t have an internet connection. The mission of Taara, which sits within X, Alphabet’s moonshot factory, is to bridge that gap. Taara uses beams of light to transmit data between small terminals, offering an alternative to traditional fiber optic cables in places where installing ground-based systems is tricky. The beams can…
time.com
An Expert Book Club
Want to discuss A Room with a View with Lena Dunham? Or hear Roxanne Gay talking through Edith Wharton’s Age of Innocence? Now you can, thanks to publishing outfit Rebind. The company was founded by John Dubuque, who hired a professor at Corpus Christi College, at the University of Oxford, to teach him the philosophical…
time.com
Top-Tier Skincare
NuFace’s facial toning devices have been gaining popularity in recent years, but the latest model, the Trinity+ Complete, offers the combination of microcurrent and red light therapy, a hugely popular and study-backed skincare treatment. The handheld facial device has three magnetized attachments that promise to tighten facial muscles and smooth wrinkles. “As we get older,…
time.com
A Robot for Lash Extensions
Getting lash extensions can be an uncomfortable process, involving lying with tape under your eyes on a bed for two hours. Chief technology officer Nathan Harding co-founded Luum Lash when he realized it could be improved by using robots. Luum swaps sharp application instruments for soft-tipped plastic tools, uses a safety mechanism to detach instruments…
time.com