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Harris says Trump is a fascist after Kelly's comments go viral

Vice President Kamala Harris said she thinks Donald Trump is a fascist after his ex-chief of staff John Kelly linked the former president to fascism in recent interviews. CBS News' Nikole Killion has more on reactions to the comments as the presidential campaigns near the Nov. 5 election.
Read full article on: cbsnews.com
Playboy rejects $100M bid from Hugh Hefner’s youngest son: ‘Not in the best interest’
Playboy Group shares plunged as much as 11% on Thursday on news of the rejection.
nypost.com
Kyle Richards And Dorit Kemsley Navigate Separations In Dramatic ‘RHOBH’ Season 14 Trailer
Both women are struggling with their marriages.
nypost.com
Ex-baseball coach at a ritzy NYC private school is accused of sexually abusing seven children
Nicolas Morton, 31, who had worked at the $60,000-a-year Packer Collegiate Insititute, was arrested and arraigned Thursday on a slew of sex crime charges.
nypost.com
Sanctions I Sunday on 60 Minutes
More than two years after Russia invaded Ukraine, the fighting continues, and despite thousands of economic sanctions, Russia's wartime economy is expected to grow. This Sunday, 60 Minutes talks with the architect behind the U.S. sanction strategy.
cbsnews.com
bet365 Bonus Code POSTNEWS: Claim $1K bet insurance or $200 in bonus bets for Vikings-Rams TNF, all sports
Sign up at bet365 Sportsbook with the bet365 bonus code POSTNEWS to get $200 in bonus bets or a $1,000 First Bet Safety Net.
nypost.com
Menendez brothers prosecutor announces resentencing decision
Los Angeles' DA says he has reached a decision on whether his office will seek a reduced sentence for Menendez brothers, convicted in parents' murders.
foxnews.com
How to watch Vikings at Rams live for free on Thursday Night Football
Get ready for Week 8!
nypost.com
Should beginners invest in gold this November?
There are lots of good reasons for new investors to consider buying gold this November. Here's what to know.
cbsnews.com
Putin blasts the West at 36-nation summit meant to expand Russia's global clout
Russian President Putin presided at the end session of a summit of the BRICS bloc of developing economies, hailing it as a counterbalance to the West.
latimes.com
Suzyn Waldman’s Dodgers threat ahead of World Series: ‘I’ll kill them myself’
Suzyn Waldman isn't messing around with a World Series at stake.
nypost.com
‘Friends’ guest star Cosimo Fusco is turning heads 30 years after playing Rachel’s villain ex Paolo
"To all the people that say 'Paulo wasn't that attractive' Please go to the eye doctor," one user quipped.
nypost.com
Watch Live: Menendez brothers resentencing decision
Los Angeles DA George Gascón is expected to announce a decision on whether to seek resentencing for the Menendez brothers today at 4:30 ET. Lyle and Erik Menendez were convicted and received life sentences in 1996 for the murders of their parents, Jose and Kitty.
nypost.com
Neiman Marcus quietly bans ‘Christmas’ from iconic, annual gift catalog — and workers are livid
For the first time ever, Neiman Marcus called its glossy catalog -- long known for its extravagant gifts -- the "Holiday Book" instead of the "Christmas Book."
nypost.com
Lions' Jameson Williams accepting NFL's 2-game PED suspension, says he didn't knowingly take banned substance
Lions receiver Jameson Williams is accepting his two-game NFL suspension for violating the league's PED policy and will be out starting Sunday against the Titans.
foxnews.com
Ex-House Speaker Kevin McCarthy emerges as dark horse candidate for Trump chief of staff role
No final decision has been made and there is no sign that McCarthy is campaigning for the coveted role.
nypost.com
Gen Z ‘clean girls’ are choosing trendy skincare routines over sex: ‘My boyfriend gets so annoyed’
Chin straps, mouth tape and face masks made from snail mucin aren't exactly conducive to a late-night cuddle.
nypost.com
Tom Sandoval claims he and Ariana Madix finally agreed to sell house as he preps to move in with girlfriend
The "Vanderpump Rules" co-stars and exes have been in the middle of a messy legal battle over their shared $2 million Los Angeles home.
nypost.com
Biden to apologize to Native Americans for boarding school atrocities
For more than 150 years, federal boarding schools for Native children forced them to assimilate, and often caused physical and emotional abuse.
cbsnews.com
I used my period blood for a Chucky Halloween costume — haters were shocked but it’s more authentic
She just wanted to have a bloody good time.
nypost.com
Vikings vs. Rams player props: NFL ‘Thursday Night Football’ predictions, picks
In his first season in Minnesota, Aaron Jones has been a star for the Vikings. 
nypost.com
Kyle Richards, Dorit Kemsley get into explosive screaming match in volatile ‘RHOBH’ Season 14 trailer
The former best friends didn't speak for months after having a falling out at the "RHOBH" Season 13 reunion in February.
nypost.com
Slain Cash App founder Bob Lee’s ex-wife says socialite Khazar Elyassnia can ‘go f–k herself’ for playing victim during murder trial
“My husband was murdered. She has no right to make herself a victim in this," Krista Lee railed.
nypost.com
What we know about Turkey's strikes in Iraq, Syria
Turkey launched strikes in Iraq and Syria as a response to an apparent terrorist attack in Ankara being linked to Kurdish fighters affiliated with the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK). CBS News' Imtiaz Tyab has the latest.
cbsnews.com
The Chiefs aren’t the only NFL team ‘Taylor Swift’ is inspiring
It seems the Chiefs aren't the only Swifties in the league.
nypost.com
The ground game for Harris and Trump in closing days of 2024 election
Harris has held a steady advantage over Trump in terms of physical resources on the ground, while Trump is getting help on voter outreach from Elon Musk and outside groups.
cbsnews.com
R.I.P. Ron Ely: ‘Tarzan’ TV Star Dead At 86
Ely's daughter confirmed the news.
nypost.com
The Dilemma at the Heart of McDonald’s E. Coli Outbreak
The promise of the American food supply is that you can eat anything and not get sick. You can usually assume that whatever you buy from a grocery store or fast-food joint won’t land you in a hospital.But lately, foodborne-illness outbreaks seem to be distressingly regular. On Tuesday, the CDC reported 49 cases and one death linked to McDonald’s Quarter Pounders tainted with E. coli. In the past week, hundreds of waffle and pancake products were voluntarily recalled due to potential Listeria contamination. Listeria in particular has been a problem of late: Earlier in October, more than 11 million pounds of ready-to-eat meat and poultry products were recalled. And an especially bad Listeria outbreak involving Boar’s Head deli-meat products has led to 59 hospitalizations across 10 states and 10 deaths.Many of this year’s outbreaks have occurred in foods that are preprepared—those that can be eaten as-is, without further cooking. Foods such as Quarter Pounders and waffles, yes, but also cold cuts, prepackaged salads, and jarred salsa are popular because they are convenient. That convenience comes at a cost. A rule of thumb in food safety is that “the more a food is handled prior to consumption, the higher the chances it can be contaminated,” Lawrence Goodridge, the director of the Canadian Research Institute for Food Safety, told me. Americans are left with a difficult choice: save time or risk getting sick.Many bacteria that cause foodborne illness live among us. Listeria can be found in soil and water, and E. coli and Salmonella are normally found in human and animal digestive tracts. They become a problem when they get into food. Preprepared foods are particularly prone to contamination because they are usually processed in large, sometimes even multiple, facilities where microbes have lots of opportunities to spread. “Somebody, somewhere, or a company, has produced the food so that we don’t have to do it at home,” Goodridge said. A factory worker with mud on his shoe, or an employee who didn’t wash her hands after using the bathroom, can be all it takes to start an outbreak. Food-safety practices—such as regular cleaning, temperature control, and strict hygiene standards—are supposed to keep these factories pristine. But occasionally, they fail.Refrigerated facilities keep most bacteria at bay—microbes grow more slowly at lower temperatures—but not Listeria, which thrives in cool conditions. Given enough time to grow, a Listeria colony forms a protective gel over itself, called a biofilm, which makes it especially difficult to get rid of. Meanwhile, E. coli typically gets into produce through water soiled with feces. Usually, contamination occurs at the farm level, but microbes can spread as fresh foods are processed into products such as precut fruit, bags of chopped lettuce, and even prewashed whole greens. When clean produce is washed together with a contaminated batch or sliced with the same equipment, bacteria can spread. Many foods are produced in a central location and then shipped cross-country, which is how a contamination event at a single farm can lead to illnesses nationwide.This may be the reason for the ongoing Quarter Pounder debacle. According to McDonald’s, the E. coli outbreak may be linked to slivered onions, which were sourced from a single supplier that served certain McDonald’s locations in 10 states, as well as some Taco Bell, KFC, and Pizza Hut stores. Centralizing the slivering of onions no doubt increases efficiency at fast-food chains. But it also raises the risk of contamination.In food safety, cooking is known as a “kill step,” because high heat kills most dangerous pathogens. Precut salads and fruit are usually eaten raw. Nobody cooks cold cuts, even though the CDC recommends heating them until they are steaming (who knew?). Even convenience products that are meant to be heated, such as frozen waffles and vegetables, aren’t always prepared properly at home. A toaster may not get a waffle hot enough—Listeria is killed at an internal temperature of 165 degrees Fahrenheit—and thawed frozen vegetables may be eaten without being boiled first, Barbara Kowalcyk, a food-safety expert at George Washington University, told me.To be clear, there’s no need for Listeria hysteria. “On the surface, it looks like there are many more outbreaks,” but there are no data to prove that yet, Goodridge said. Still, some recent outbreaks demonstrate that precautions are working as they should. Listeria was identified in a regular sweep of the waffle factory and products were voluntarily recalled; no cases of illness have been reported. Tools for detecting outbreaks are becoming more sophisticated, Darin Detwiler, a food-safety expert at Northeastern University, told me. A technique called whole-genome sequencing can identify instances in which people have been sickened by the same bacteria, pinpointing the source of an outbreak. Earlier this year, it was used to investigate a Listeria outbreak in Canada that killed three people and hospitalized 15.No food is totally safe from contamination. Practically everything sold in stores or restaurants is handled in some way. Milk is pooled from any number of cows, then pasteurized and packaged. Hamburger patties are usually made with meat from many butchered cows that is then ground, seasoned, and formed. People get lulled into the idea that “the U.S. has the safest food supply in the world,” Kowalcyk said, “but that doesn’t mean that it’s safe.” People can reduce their risk of contracting a foodborne illness by buying whole foods and cooking from scratch when possible, Goodbridge said; it’s probably safer to clean and chop your own head of lettuce. Yet even that is not a guarantee. Foodborne illness also spreads in home kitchens, where cross-contamination of raw meat with other foods, unsafe storage, and food spoilage often occurs. The risks are lower for healthy people, who can usually get through foodborne illness without excessive discomfort. But for vulnerable groups—very young, very old, and pregnant people—foodborne illness can lead to hospitalization, and even death.The recent spate of outbreaks highlights the dilemma plaguing the state of American eating. People are simply too busy and exhausted to cook from scratch. In the daily scramble to get dinner on the table, ready-to-eat food is a lifeline. But every step required to transform raw items into cooked food is another chance for contamination.
theatlantic.com
Did the 'L.A. Times' and other news outlets pull punches to appease Trump?
Inside the Los Angeles Times, MSNBC, and the Washington Post, journalists question whether news executives are making editorial decisions with an eye to appeasing former President Donald Trump.
npr.org
Syracuse vs. Pittsburgh prediction: College football odds, picks, best bets Thursday
The 6-0 Pittsburgh Panthers face off with the 5-1 Syracuse Orange is what should be a high-scoring ACC affair Thursday night.
nypost.com
Spurs vs. Mavericks prediction: NBA odds, picks, best bets for Thursday
Victor Wembanyama’s sophomore campaign kicks off when the Spurs face off against Luka Doncic, Kyrie Irving and the Mavericks.
nypost.com
Men convicted for Ahmaud Arbery murder seek new trial
The three men who were convicted for the murder of Ahmaud Arbery -- Geg McMichael, Travis McMichael and William "Roddie" Bryan -- are seeking a new trial citing an apparent comment by one of the jurors in their proceedings. CBS News' Manuel Bojorquez reports.
cbsnews.com
‘Thursday Night Football’ Schedule: Start Time, Channel, Where To Watch Tonight’s Rams-Vikings ‘TNF’ Game Live Online
Which team is leaving SoFi Stadium with the W?
nypost.com
Virginia Tech’s Hysier Miller dismissed as ‘more information’ surfaces in Temple gambling probe
Miller, who transferred to Virginia Tech after playing at Temple last season, was a part of the team that saw several unusual line movements throughout their season.
nypost.com
JD Vance calls out the Left's hypocrisy for opposing Jill Stein but backing RFK on the ballot
Green Party presidential nominee Jill Stein has been taking heat for continuing her quest for the White House as JD Vance has questioned Democrats' fervor.
foxnews.com
Elon Musk's voter lottery looks illegal. Too bad he'll probably get away with it
The billionaire and Donald Trump backer gave away millions to induce registrations in swing states. But violations of election law are often hard to address.
latimes.com
Harris with Obama in Georgia, Trump to West with Gabbard, Ramaswamy
Vice President Kamala Harris is campaigning with former President Barack Obama in Atlanta, Georgia, as former President Donald Trump stops in Arizona and Nevada to campaign with allies Tulsi Gabbard and Vivek Ramaswamy. CBS News campaign reporters Nidia Cavazos and Katrina Kaufman report.
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cbsnews.com
'It's a lie': Georgia official pushes back on false claims of voting machine fraud
A Georgia election official is pushing back on false claims of voting machine fraud following allegations that a voter's ballot had been "switched" by a voting machine.
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abcnews.go.com
Zayn announces rescheduled concert dates. Get tickets today
The "Pillow Talk" singer will now headline in NYC on Jan. 24-25.
1 h
nypost.com
‘Lies’ vs ‘Trust’ – Trump and Harris supporters go off on the news media
A recent Gallup Poll shows that the public’s trust in the news is at an all-time low. Trump and Harris supporters give their strong opinions on the mainstream media.
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nypost.com
Here’s why it feels like inflation is growing faster than your paycheck
Consumers have been hit hard by stunningly high prices – from big investments like housing, cars and childcare to everyday purchases at the grocery store.
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nypost.com
Costco may have found its ‘Netflix moment’ with this membership-boosting move
Costco's introduction of membership card scanners at the front of US stores is still rolling out, but the move is already paying off big for the wholesale club.
1 h
nypost.com
A quarter of U.S. households live paycheck to paycheck. Here's what that means.
Living paycheck to paycheck is an undesirable financial predicament that's hard to break free from.
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cbsnews.com
NYC plastic surgeon spotted out on the town with 2 different women following claims he turned model into ‘sex slave,’ abused ex-wife
Problem Manhattan plastic surgeon Ammar Mahmoud — who’s accused of turning a model into a “sex slave” — was spotted cavorting with two different mystery women across Midtown Wednesday night. Exclusive photos by The Post show the accused depraved doctor going on a seemingly carefree escapade — with stops at Louis Vuitton and to a...
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nypost.com
Woman’s corpse found ditched in trash behind boyfriend’s home in posh SoCal neighborhood: cops
Local cops arrested Daniel Allen Aldrich, 49, of Costa Mesa, on Tuesday and charged him with killing 38-year-old Julie Ann Sanetra of Irvine, the Costa Mesa Police Department said.
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nypost.com
4 large asteroids, including 1 the size of a skyscraper, speed past Earth
Four huge asteroids — and a fifth that's much smaller — are passing Earth on Thursday in their closest approaches to the planet ever recorded.
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cbsnews.com
Why Beam’s wellness potions are wizardry for round-the-clock radiance
Don’t just dream, Beam it.
1 h
nypost.com
Turkey Seeks Opening With Kurdish Militants Despite Attack on Aerospace Company
Recent gestures by Turkish leaders suggest the possibility of new peace talks with the group fighting for Kurdish autonomy.
1 h
nytimes.com
Jamie Foxx addresses whether Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs was ‘responsible’ for his 2023 hospitalization during live shows: eyewitnesses
Foxx stated that Combs "was responsible for what happened to him, and [Foxx] is the one who called the FBI on [Combs]," an attendee said.
1 h
nypost.com