garrredbell (@garrredbell) • Hey
0.0
Publications
- That 1.5 degree temperature mark is important because that's the warming limit nearly all the countries in the world agreed upon in the 2015 [Paris climate agreement](https://www.npr.org/2024/04/09/1243618537/european-court-rules-on-cases-seeking-to-force-countries-to-meet-climate-goals), though Julien and other meteorologists have said the threshold won't be crossed until there's long-term duration of the extended heat — as much as 20 or 30 years.
"This is more than a statistical oddity and it highlights a continuing shift in our climate," Copernicus Director Carlo Buontempo said in a statement.
- That 1.5 degree temperature mark is important because that's the warming limit nearly all the countries in the world agreed upon in the 2015 Paris climate agreement, though Julien and other meteorologists have said the threshold won't be crossed until there's long-term duration of the extended heat — as much as 20 or 30 years.
"This is more than a statistical oddity and it highlights a continuing shift in our climate," Copernicus Director Carlo Buontempo said in a statement.
- That 1.5 degree temperature mark is important because that's the warming limit nearly all the countries in the world agreed upon in the 2015 Paris climate agreement, though Julien and other meteorologists have said the threshold won't be crossed until there's long-term duration of the extended heat — as much as 20 or 30 years.
"This is more than a statistical oddity and it highlights a continuing shift in our climate," Copernicus Director Carlo Buontempo said in a statement.
- That 1.5 degree temperature mark is important because that's the warming limit nearly all the countries in the world agreed upon in the 2015 Paris climate agreement, though Julien and other meteorologists have said the threshold won't be crossed until there's long-term duration of the extended heat — as much as 20 or 30 years.
"This is more than a statistical oddity and it highlights a continuing shift in our climate," Copernicus Director Carlo Buontempo said in a statement.
- That 1.5 degree temperature mark is important because that's the warming limit nearly all the countries in the world agreed upon in the 2015 Paris climate agreement, though Julien and other meteorologists have said the threshold won't be crossed until there's long-term duration of the extended heat — as much as 20 or 30 years.
"This is more than a statistical oddity and it highlights a continuing shift in our climate," Copernicus Director Carlo Buontempo said in a statement.
- Trump has argued that his removal of classified documents from the White House and then relocating them to his Florida resort home at Mar-a-Lago constituted an official act — and that the Supreme Court's ruling should translate to charges brought by Special Counsel Jack Smith being dropped.
In Friday's court filing, attorneys for Trump also pointed to Justice Clarence Thomas' concurring opinion in the immunity decision, which questioned Smith's appointment and authority in the classified documents case. Trump's team also has sought to have the case dismissed on those grounds, arguing that Smith's appointment is unconstitutional.
Smith has said the Supreme Court's decision does not apply to the classified documents case because the documents were taken as Trump was leaving office — and that the former president obstructed FBI investigators from recovering them from Mar-a-Lago once he was no longer president.
- Trump has argued that his removal of classified documents from the White House and then relocating them to his Florida resort home at Mar-a-Lago constituted an official act — and that the Supreme Court's ruling should translate to charges brought by Special Counsel Jack Smith being dropped.
In Friday's court filing, attorneys for Trump also pointed to Justice Clarence Thomas' concurring opinion in the immunity decision, which questioned Smith's appointment and authority in the classified documents case. Trump's team also has sought to have the case dismissed on those grounds, arguing that Smith's appointment is unconstitutional.
Smith has said the Supreme Court's decision does not apply to the classified documents case because the documents were taken as Trump was leaving office — and that the former president obstructed FBI investigators from recovering them from Mar-a-Lago once he was no longer president.
- Trump has argued that his removal of classified documents from the White House and then relocating them to his Florida resort home at Mar-a-Lago constituted an official act — and that the Supreme Court's ruling should translate to charges brought by Special Counsel Jack Smith being dropped.
In Friday's court filing, attorneys for Trump also pointed to Justice Clarence Thomas' concurring opinion in the immunity decision, which questioned Smith's appointment and authority in the classified documents case. Trump's team also has sought to have the case dismissed on those grounds, arguing that Smith's appointment is unconstitutional.
Smith has said the Supreme Court's decision does not apply to the classified documents case because the documents were taken as Trump was leaving office — and that the former president obstructed FBI investigators from recovering them from Mar-a-Lago once he was no longer president.
- Trump has argued that his removal of classified documents from the White House and then relocating them to his Florida resort home at Mar-a-Lago constituted an official act — and that the Supreme Court's ruling should translate to charges brought by Special Counsel Jack Smith being dropped.
In Friday's court filing, attorneys for Trump also pointed to Justice Clarence Thomas' concurring opinion in the immunity decision, which questioned Smith's appointment and authority in the classified documents case. Trump's team also has sought to have the case dismissed on those grounds, arguing that Smith's appointment is unconstitutional.
Smith has said the Supreme Court's decision does not apply to the classified documents case because the documents were taken as Trump was leaving office — and that the former president obstructed FBI investigators from recovering them from Mar-a-Lago once he was no longer president.
- Trump has argued that his removal of classified documents from the White House and then relocating them to his Florida resort home at Mar-a-Lago constituted an official act — and that the Supreme Court's ruling should translate to charges brought by Special Counsel Jack Smith being dropped.
In Friday's court filing, attorneys for Trump also pointed to Justice Clarence Thomas' concurring opinion in the immunity decision, which questioned Smith's appointment and authority in the classified documents case. Trump's team also has sought to have the case dismissed on those grounds, arguing that Smith's appointment is unconstitutional.
Smith has said the Supreme Court's decision does not apply to the classified documents case because the documents were taken as Trump was leaving office — and that the former president obstructed FBI investigators from recovering them from Mar-a-Lago once he was no longer president.
- Already number two on the ticket, there are several current and former Democratic leaders who have said Harris is the obvious, and only, choice to replace Biden. Harris, 59, has a national profile and name recognition that other contenders wouldn’t have time to build before November.
She’s been a consistently high fundraiser for Biden and the party. She has also been traveling more for the campaign, with events aimed at engaging with voters of color, younger voters and women — especially on issues of reproductive rights, a focal point for the Biden campaign since the Supreme Court’s Dobbs ruling in 2022.
- Already number two on the ticket, there are several current and former Democratic leaders who have said Harris is the obvious, and only, choice to replace Biden. Harris, 59, has a national profile and name recognition that other contenders wouldn’t have time to build before November.
She’s been a consistently high fundraiser for Biden and the party. She has also been traveling more for the campaign, with events aimed at engaging with voters of color, younger voters and women — especially on issues of reproductive rights, a focal point for the Biden campaign since the Supreme Court’s Dobbs ruling in 2022.
- Already number two on the ticket, there are several current and former Democratic leaders who have said Harris is the obvious, and only, choice to replace Biden. Harris, 59, has a national profile and name recognition that other contenders wouldn’t have time to build before November.
She’s been a consistently high fundraiser for Biden and the party. She has also been traveling more for the campaign, with events aimed at engaging with voters of color, younger voters and women — especially on issues of reproductive rights, a focal point for the Biden campaign since the Supreme Court’s Dobbs ruling in 2022.
- Already number two on the ticket, there are several current and former Democratic leaders who have said Harris is the obvious, and only, choice to replace Biden. Harris, 59, has a national profile and name recognition that other contenders wouldn’t have time to build before November.
She’s been a consistently high fundraiser for Biden and the party. She has also been traveling more for the campaign, with events aimed at engaging with voters of color, younger voters and women — especially on issues of reproductive rights, a focal point for the Biden campaign since the Supreme Court’s Dobbs ruling in 2022.
- Already number two on the ticket, there are several current and former Democratic leaders who have said Harris is the obvious, and only, choice to replace Biden. Harris, 59, has a national profile and name recognition that other contenders wouldn’t have time to build before November.
She’s been a consistently high fundraiser for Biden and the party. She has also been traveling more for the campaign, with events aimed at engaging with voters of color, younger voters and women — especially on issues of reproductive rights, a focal point for the Biden campaign since the Supreme Court’s Dobbs ruling in 2022.
- State television broadcast images of modest lines at select polling places around the country as polls opened Friday.
As has been the case since the 1979 Islamic Revolution, women and those calling for radical change have been barred from the ballot while the vote itself will have no oversight from internationally recognized monitors.
The voting comes as wider tensions have gripped the Middle East over the Israel-Hamas war in the Gaza Strip. In April, Iran launched its first-ever direct attack on Israel over the war in Gaza, while militia groups that Tehran arms in the region — such as the Lebanese Hezbollah and Yemen’s Houthi rebels — are engaged in the fighting and have escalated their attacks.
- State television broadcast images of modest lines at select polling places around the country as polls opened Friday.
As has been the case since the 1979 Islamic Revolution, women and those calling for radical change have been barred from the ballot while the vote itself will have no oversight from internationally recognized monitors.
The voting comes as wider tensions have gripped the Middle East over the Israel-Hamas war in the Gaza Strip. In April, Iran launched its first-ever direct attack on Israel over the war in Gaza, while militia groups that Tehran arms in the region — such as the Lebanese Hezbollah and Yemen’s Houthi rebels — are engaged in the fighting and have escalated their attacks.
- State television broadcast images of modest lines at select polling places around the country as polls opened Friday.
As has been the case since the 1979 Islamic Revolution, women and those calling for radical change have been barred from the ballot while the vote itself will have no oversight from internationally recognized monitors.
The voting comes as wider tensions have gripped the Middle East over the Israel-Hamas war in the Gaza Strip. In April, Iran launched its first-ever direct attack on Israel over the war in Gaza, while militia groups that Tehran arms in the region — such as the Lebanese Hezbollah and Yemen’s Houthi rebels — are engaged in the fighting and have escalated their attacks.
- State television broadcast images of modest lines at select polling places around the country as polls opened Friday.
As has been the case since the 1979 Islamic Revolution, women and those calling for radical change have been barred from the ballot while the vote itself will have no oversight from internationally recognized monitors.
The voting comes as wider tensions have gripped the Middle East over the Israel-Hamas war in the Gaza Strip. In April, Iran launched its first-ever direct attack on Israel over the war in Gaza, while militia groups that Tehran arms in the region — such as the Lebanese Hezbollah and Yemen’s Houthi rebels — are engaged in the fighting and have escalated their attacks.
- State television broadcast images of modest lines at select polling places around the country as polls opened Friday.
As has been the case since the 1979 Islamic Revolution, women and those calling for radical change have been barred from the ballot while the vote itself will have no oversight from internationally recognized monitors.
The voting comes as wider tensions have gripped the Middle East over the Israel-Hamas war in the Gaza Strip. In April, Iran launched its first-ever direct attack on Israel over the war in Gaza, while militia groups that Tehran arms in the region — such as the Lebanese Hezbollah and Yemen’s Houthi rebels — are engaged in the fighting and have escalated their attacks.
- We think firecrackers were invented in China as far back as 200 BC, possibly when bamboo was left to dry for too long over hot coals. Apparently, if left unattended, the bamboo can dry out and “crack,” making a sound loud enough to scare away intruders, and some believe evil spirits.
In 800 AD, a backyard chemist searching for “eternal life” mixed together potassium nitrate, charcoal, and sulfur. Unfortunately, he didn’t find the answer to immortality, but he did find the recipe for gunpowder. And it didn't take long for people to learn that bamboo tubes stuffed with gunpowder made for a feisty little sparkler.
- We think firecrackers were invented in China as far back as 200 BC, possibly when bamboo was left to dry for too long over hot coals. Apparently, if left unattended, the bamboo can dry out and “crack,” making a sound loud enough to scare away intruders, and some believe evil spirits.
In 800 AD, a backyard chemist searching for [“eternal life”](https://ssec.si.edu/stemvisions-blog/evolution-fireworks) mixed together potassium nitrate, charcoal, and sulfur. Unfortunately, he didn’t find the answer to immortality, but he did find the recipe for gunpowder. And it didn't take long for people to learn that bamboo tubes stuffed with gunpowder made for a feisty little sparkler.
- We think firecrackers were invented in China as far back as 200 BC, possibly when bamboo was left to dry for too long over hot coals. Apparently, if left unattended, the bamboo can dry out and “crack,” making a sound loud enough to scare away intruders, and some believe evil spirits.
In 800 AD, a backyard chemist searching for “eternal life” mixed together potassium nitrate, charcoal, and sulfur. Unfortunately, he didn’t find the answer to immortality, but he did find the recipe for gunpowder. And it didn't take long for people to learn that bamboo tubes stuffed with gunpowder made for a feisty little sparkler.
- We think firecrackers were invented in China as far back as 200 BC, possibly when bamboo was left to dry for too long over hot coals. Apparently, if left unattended, the bamboo can dry out and “crack,” making a sound loud enough to scare away intruders, and some believe evil spirits.
In 800 AD, a backyard chemist searching for “eternal life” mixed together potassium nitrate, charcoal, and sulfur. Unfortunately, he didn’t find the answer to immortality, but he did find the recipe for gunpowder. And it didn't take long for people to learn that bamboo tubes stuffed with gunpowder made for a feisty little sparkler.
- We think [firecrackers](https://www.history.com/news/fireworks-vibrant-history) were invented in China as far back as 200 BC, possibly when bamboo was left to dry for too long over hot coals. Apparently, if left unattended, the bamboo can dry out and “crack,” making a sound loud enough to scare away intruders, and some believe evil spirits.
In 800 AD, a backyard chemist searching for [“eternal life”](https://ssec.si.edu/stemvisions-blog/evolution-fireworks) mixed together potassium nitrate, charcoal, and sulfur. Unfortunately, he didn’t find the answer to immortality, but he did find the recipe for gunpowder. And it didn't take long for people to learn that bamboo tubes stuffed with gunpowder made for a feisty little sparkler.
- Trump’s post-trial proceedings are underway
In May, Trump was tried and convicted of 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in relation to hush money payments made to adult film actor Stormy Daniels who, at the time Trump was first running for president, threatened to go public with allegations of an extramarital affair. A 12-person Manhattan jury reached the unanimous decision.
- ### **Trump’s post-trial proceedings are underway**
In May, Trump was tried and convicted of 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in relation to hush money payments made to adult film actor Stormy Daniels who, at the time Trump was first running for president, threatened to go public with allegations of an extramarital affair. A 12-person Manhattan jury reached the unanimous decision.
- Trump’s post-trial proceedings are underway
In May, Trump was tried and convicted of 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in relation to hush money payments made to adult film actor Stormy Daniels who, at the time Trump was first running for president, threatened to go public with allegations of an extramarital affair. A 12-person Manhattan jury reached the unanimous decision.
- Trump’s post-trial proceedings are underway
In May, Trump was tried and convicted of 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in relation to hush money payments made to adult film actor Stormy Daniels who, at the time Trump was first running for president, threatened to go public with allegations of an extramarital affair. A 12-person Manhattan jury reached the unanimous decision.
- ### Trump’s post-trial proceedings are underway
In May, Trump was tried and convicted of 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in relation to hush money payments made to adult film actor Stormy Daniels who, at the time Trump was first running for president, threatened to go public with allegations of an extramarital affair. A 12-person Manhattan jury reached the unanimous decision.
- “Every day you're doing something from dawn to dusk,” says Esther Ngumbi, who grew up in rural Kenya and is now an entomologist at the University of Illinois, Urbana. “In the morning, you have to go to the river to fetch water and come back. Then you go to the farm during the day and go fetch fire wood. Then at dusk, you have to go fetch water again.”
In other words, Ngumbi was weightlifting, not three times a week but at least twice a day. “I had to carry a \[heavy] bucket of water from the river,” she exclaims. “So yeah, I was weightlifting. I was exercising 24-7.”
- “Every day you're doing something from dawn to dusk,” says Esther Ngumbi, who grew up in rural Kenya and is now an entomologist at the University of Illinois, Urbana. “In the morning, you have to go to the river to fetch water and come back. Then you go to the farm during the day and go fetch fire wood. Then at dusk, you have to go fetch water again.”
In other words, Ngumbi was weightlifting, not three times a week but at least twice a day. “I had to carry a [heavy] bucket of water from the river,” she exclaims. “So yeah, I was weightlifting. I was exercising 24-7.”
- The two will face off in a second round of voting scheduled for July 5. The snap election is to replace former President Ebrahim Raisi who died in a helicopter crash last month.
In Iran, the supreme leader yields the most power. But the president can still have influence on domestic and some foreign policies.
This upcoming election will be the second presidential runoff in the country's history. The first took place in 2005, when hard-liner Mahmoud Ahmadinejad won against former President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani. Iran's critics are quick to note that the country's elections are not free or fair.
- t
The two will face off in a second round of voting scheduled for July 5. The snap election is to replace former President Ebrahim Raisi who died in a helicopter...
https://app.t2.world/article/cly12wr6r9083751zmcrszjd236
- The two will face off in a second round of voting scheduled for July 5. The snap election is to replace former President Ebrahim Raisi who died in a helicopter crash last month.
In Iran, the [supreme leader](https://www.npr.org/2023/07/01/1185658051/irans-supreme-leader-lashes-out-his-own-judiciary-for-corruption) yields the most power. But the president can still have influence on domestic and some foreign policies.
This upcoming election will be the second presidential runoff in the country's history. The first took place in 2005, when hard-liner Mahmoud Ahmadinejad won against former President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani. Iran's critics are quick to note that the country's elections are [not free or fair](https://freedomhouse.org/country/iran/freedom-world/2024).
- The two will face off in a second round of voting scheduled for July 5. The snap election is to replace former President Ebrahim Raisi who died in a helicopter crash last month.
In Iran, the supreme leader yields the most power. But the president can still have influence on domestic and some foreign policies.
This upcoming election will be the second presidential runoff in the country's history. The first took place in 2005, when hard-liner Mahmoud Ahmadinejad won against former President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani. Iran's critics are quick to note that the country's elections are not free or fair.
- The two will face off in a second round of voting scheduled for July 5. The snap election is to replace former President Ebrahim Raisi who died in a helicopter crash last month.
In Iran, the supreme leader yields the most power. But the president can still have influence on domestic and some foreign policies.
This upcoming election will be the second presidential runoff in the country's history. The first took place in 2005, when hard-liner Mahmoud Ahmadinejad won against former President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani. Iran's critics are quick to note that the country's elections are not free or fair.
- The two will face off in a second round of voting scheduled for July 5. The snap election is to replace former President Ebrahim Raisi [who died in a helicopter crash](https://www.npr.org/2024/05/20/1252381374/iran-president-ebraim-raisi-dead-obituary-human-rights) last month.
In Iran, the [supreme leader](https://www.npr.org/2023/07/01/1185658051/irans-supreme-leader-lashes-out-his-own-judiciary-for-corruption) yields the most power. But the president can still have influence on domestic and some foreign policies.
This upcoming election will be the second presidential runoff in the country's history. The first took place in 2005, when hard-liner Mahmoud Ahmadinejad won against former President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani. Iran's critics are quick to note that the country's elections are [not free or fair](https://freedomhouse.org/country/iran/freedom-world/2024).
- Attorneys representing people experiencing homelessness in Grants Pass said the decision was a blow to some of the nation’s most vulnerable people.
“While this decision is disappointing, it is important to remember that the solution to America’s homelessness crisis does not rest with the Courts,” Ed Johnson, director of litigation at the Oregon Law Center, said in a statement Friday. “That job falls to all of us. The solution to our homelessness crisis is more affordable housing.”
- a
Attorneys representing people experiencing homelessness in Grants Pass said the decision was a blow to some of the nation’s most vulnerable people. “While this decision is disappointing, it is important...
https://app.t2.world/article/clxzutokf558011zmcatkmyg44
- Attorneys representing people experiencing homelessness in Grants Pass said the decision was a blow to some of the nation’s most vulnerable people.
“While this decision is disappointing, it is important to remember that the solution to America’s homelessness crisis does not rest with the Courts,” Ed Johnson, director of litigation at the Oregon Law Center, said in a statement Friday. “That job falls to all of us. The solution to our homelessness crisis is more affordable housing.”
- Attorneys representing people experiencing homelessness in Grants Pass said the decision was a blow to some of the nation’s most vulnerable people.
“While this decision is disappointing, it is important to remember that the solution to America’s homelessness crisis does not rest with the Courts,” Ed Johnson, director of litigation at the Oregon Law Center, said in a statement Friday. “That job falls to all of us. The solution to our homelessness crisis is more affordable housing.”
- Attorneys representing people experiencing homelessness in Grants Pass said the decision was a blow to some of the nation’s most vulnerable people.
“While this decision is disappointing, it is important to remember that the solution to America’s homelessness crisis does not rest with the Courts,” Ed Johnson, director of litigation at the Oregon Law Center, said in a statement Friday. “That job falls to all of us. The solution to our homelessness crisis is more affordable housing.”
- Attorneys representing people experiencing homelessness in Grants Pass said the decision was a blow to some of the nation’s most vulnerable people.
“While this decision is disappointing, it is important to remember that the solution to America’s homelessness crisis does not rest with the Courts,” Ed Johnson, director of litigation at the Oregon Law Center, said in a statement Friday. “That job falls to all of us. The solution to our homelessness crisis is more affordable housing.”
- Arredondo was the presumed incident commander on that day but failed to show incident command training, according to the Department of Justice's critical incident review from earlier this year.
Arredondo and Gonzales were charged with abandoning and endangering a child, which is a felony.
The Uvalde County Sheriff's Office confirmed that Arredondo turned himself in Thursday afternoon.
- a
Arredondo was the presumed incident commander on that day but failed to show incident command training, according to the Department of Justice's critical incident review from earlier this year. Arredondo...
https://app.t2.world/article/clxyd3stn8230341zmcbxh5nsgj
- Arredondo was the presumed incident commander on that day but failed to show incident command training, according to the Department of Justice's critical incident review from earlier this year.
Arredondo and Gonzales were charged with abandoning and endangering a child, which is a felony.
The Uvalde County Sheriff's Office confirmed that Arredondo turned himself in Thursday afternoon.
- Arredondo was the presumed incident commander on that day but failed to show incident command training, according to the Department of Justice's critical incident review from earlier this year.
Arredondo and Gonzales were charged with abandoning and endangering a child, which is a felony.
The Uvalde County Sheriff's Office confirmed that Arredondo turned himself in Thursday afternoon.
- Arredondo was the presumed incident commander on that day but failed to show incident command training, according to the Department of Justice's critical incident review from earlier this year.
Arredondo and Gonzales were charged with abandoning and endangering a child, which is a felony.
The Uvalde County Sheriff's Office confirmed that Arredondo turned himself in Thursday afternoon.
- Arredondo was the presumed incident commander on that day but failed to show incident command training, according to the Department of Justice's [critical incident review](https://www.npr.org/2024/01/18/1225340219/uvalde-report) from earlier this year.
Arredondo and Gonzales were charged with abandoning and endangering a child, which is a felony.
The Uvalde County Sheriff's Office confirmed that Arredondo turned himself in Thursday afternoon.
- That 1.5 degree temperature mark is important because that's the warming limit nearly all the countries in the world agreed upon in the 2015 [Paris climate agreement](https://www.npr.org/2024/04/09/1243618537/european-court-rules-on-cases-seeking-to-force-countries-to-meet-climate-goals), though Julien and other meteorologists have said the threshold won't be crossed until there's long-term duration of the extended heat — as much as 20 or 30 years.
"This is more than a statistical oddity and it highlights a continuing shift in our climate," Copernicus Director Carlo Buontempo said in a statement.
- That 1.5 degree temperature mark is important because that's the warming limit nearly all the countries in the world agreed upon in the 2015 Paris climate agreement, though Julien and other meteorologists have said the threshold won't be crossed until there's long-term duration of the extended heat — as much as 20 or 30 years.
"This is more than a statistical oddity and it highlights a continuing shift in our climate," Copernicus Director Carlo Buontempo said in a statement.
- That 1.5 degree temperature mark is important because that's the warming limit nearly all the countries in the world agreed upon in the 2015 Paris climate agreement, though Julien and other meteorologists have said the threshold won't be crossed until there's long-term duration of the extended heat — as much as 20 or 30 years.
"This is more than a statistical oddity and it highlights a continuing shift in our climate," Copernicus Director Carlo Buontempo said in a statement.
- That 1.5 degree temperature mark is important because that's the warming limit nearly all the countries in the world agreed upon in the 2015 Paris climate agreement, though Julien and other meteorologists have said the threshold won't be crossed until there's long-term duration of the extended heat — as much as 20 or 30 years.
"This is more than a statistical oddity and it highlights a continuing shift in our climate," Copernicus Director Carlo Buontempo said in a statement.
- That 1.5 degree temperature mark is important because that's the warming limit nearly all the countries in the world agreed upon in the 2015 Paris climate agreement, though Julien and other meteorologists have said the threshold won't be crossed until there's long-term duration of the extended heat — as much as 20 or 30 years.
"This is more than a statistical oddity and it highlights a continuing shift in our climate," Copernicus Director Carlo Buontempo said in a statement.
- Trump has argued that his removal of classified documents from the White House and then relocating them to his Florida resort home at Mar-a-Lago constituted an official act — and that the Supreme Court's ruling should translate to charges brought by Special Counsel Jack Smith being dropped.
In Friday's court filing, attorneys for Trump also pointed to Justice Clarence Thomas' concurring opinion in the immunity decision, which questioned Smith's appointment and authority in the classified documents case. Trump's team also has sought to have the case dismissed on those grounds, arguing that Smith's appointment is unconstitutional.
Smith has said the Supreme Court's decision does not apply to the classified documents case because the documents were taken as Trump was leaving office — and that the former president obstructed FBI investigators from recovering them from Mar-a-Lago once he was no longer president.
- Trump has argued that his removal of classified documents from the White House and then relocating them to his Florida resort home at Mar-a-Lago constituted an official act — and that the Supreme Court's ruling should translate to charges brought by Special Counsel Jack Smith being dropped.
In Friday's court filing, attorneys for Trump also pointed to Justice Clarence Thomas' concurring opinion in the immunity decision, which questioned Smith's appointment and authority in the classified documents case. Trump's team also has sought to have the case dismissed on those grounds, arguing that Smith's appointment is unconstitutional.
Smith has said the Supreme Court's decision does not apply to the classified documents case because the documents were taken as Trump was leaving office — and that the former president obstructed FBI investigators from recovering them from Mar-a-Lago once he was no longer president.
- Trump has argued that his removal of classified documents from the White House and then relocating them to his Florida resort home at Mar-a-Lago constituted an official act — and that the Supreme Court's ruling should translate to charges brought by Special Counsel Jack Smith being dropped.
In Friday's court filing, attorneys for Trump also pointed to Justice Clarence Thomas' concurring opinion in the immunity decision, which questioned Smith's appointment and authority in the classified documents case. Trump's team also has sought to have the case dismissed on those grounds, arguing that Smith's appointment is unconstitutional.
Smith has said the Supreme Court's decision does not apply to the classified documents case because the documents were taken as Trump was leaving office — and that the former president obstructed FBI investigators from recovering them from Mar-a-Lago once he was no longer president.
- Trump has argued that his removal of classified documents from the White House and then relocating them to his Florida resort home at Mar-a-Lago constituted an official act — and that the Supreme Court's ruling should translate to charges brought by Special Counsel Jack Smith being dropped.
In Friday's court filing, attorneys for Trump also pointed to Justice Clarence Thomas' concurring opinion in the immunity decision, which questioned Smith's appointment and authority in the classified documents case. Trump's team also has sought to have the case dismissed on those grounds, arguing that Smith's appointment is unconstitutional.
Smith has said the Supreme Court's decision does not apply to the classified documents case because the documents were taken as Trump was leaving office — and that the former president obstructed FBI investigators from recovering them from Mar-a-Lago once he was no longer president.
- Trump has argued that his removal of classified documents from the White House and then relocating them to his Florida resort home at Mar-a-Lago constituted an official act — and that the Supreme Court's ruling should translate to charges brought by Special Counsel Jack Smith being dropped.
In Friday's court filing, attorneys for Trump also pointed to Justice Clarence Thomas' concurring opinion in the immunity decision, which questioned Smith's appointment and authority in the classified documents case. Trump's team also has sought to have the case dismissed on those grounds, arguing that Smith's appointment is unconstitutional.
Smith has said the Supreme Court's decision does not apply to the classified documents case because the documents were taken as Trump was leaving office — and that the former president obstructed FBI investigators from recovering them from Mar-a-Lago once he was no longer president.
- Already number two on the ticket, there are several current and former Democratic leaders who have said Harris is the obvious, and only, choice to replace Biden. Harris, 59, has a national profile and name recognition that other contenders wouldn’t have time to build before November.
She’s been a consistently high fundraiser for Biden and the party. She has also been traveling more for the campaign, with events aimed at engaging with voters of color, younger voters and women — especially on issues of reproductive rights, a focal point for the Biden campaign since the Supreme Court’s Dobbs ruling in 2022.
- Already number two on the ticket, there are several current and former Democratic leaders who have said Harris is the obvious, and only, choice to replace Biden. Harris, 59, has a national profile and name recognition that other contenders wouldn’t have time to build before November.
She’s been a consistently high fundraiser for Biden and the party. She has also been traveling more for the campaign, with events aimed at engaging with voters of color, younger voters and women — especially on issues of reproductive rights, a focal point for the Biden campaign since the Supreme Court’s Dobbs ruling in 2022.
- Already number two on the ticket, there are several current and former Democratic leaders who have said Harris is the obvious, and only, choice to replace Biden. Harris, 59, has a national profile and name recognition that other contenders wouldn’t have time to build before November.
She’s been a consistently high fundraiser for Biden and the party. She has also been traveling more for the campaign, with events aimed at engaging with voters of color, younger voters and women — especially on issues of reproductive rights, a focal point for the Biden campaign since the Supreme Court’s Dobbs ruling in 2022.
- Already number two on the ticket, there are several current and former Democratic leaders who have said Harris is the obvious, and only, choice to replace Biden. Harris, 59, has a national profile and name recognition that other contenders wouldn’t have time to build before November.
She’s been a consistently high fundraiser for Biden and the party. She has also been traveling more for the campaign, with events aimed at engaging with voters of color, younger voters and women — especially on issues of reproductive rights, a focal point for the Biden campaign since the Supreme Court’s Dobbs ruling in 2022.
- Already number two on the ticket, there are several current and former Democratic leaders who have said Harris is the obvious, and only, choice to replace Biden. Harris, 59, has a national profile and name recognition that other contenders wouldn’t have time to build before November.
She’s been a consistently high fundraiser for Biden and the party. She has also been traveling more for the campaign, with events aimed at engaging with voters of color, younger voters and women — especially on issues of reproductive rights, a focal point for the Biden campaign since the Supreme Court’s Dobbs ruling in 2022.
- State television broadcast images of modest lines at select polling places around the country as polls opened Friday.
As has been the case since the 1979 Islamic Revolution, women and those calling for radical change have been barred from the ballot while the vote itself will have no oversight from internationally recognized monitors.
The voting comes as wider tensions have gripped the Middle East over the Israel-Hamas war in the Gaza Strip. In April, Iran launched its first-ever direct attack on Israel over the war in Gaza, while militia groups that Tehran arms in the region — such as the Lebanese Hezbollah and Yemen’s Houthi rebels — are engaged in the fighting and have escalated their attacks.
- State television broadcast images of modest lines at select polling places around the country as polls opened Friday.
As has been the case since the 1979 Islamic Revolution, women and those calling for radical change have been barred from the ballot while the vote itself will have no oversight from internationally recognized monitors.
The voting comes as wider tensions have gripped the Middle East over the Israel-Hamas war in the Gaza Strip. In April, Iran launched its first-ever direct attack on Israel over the war in Gaza, while militia groups that Tehran arms in the region — such as the Lebanese Hezbollah and Yemen’s Houthi rebels — are engaged in the fighting and have escalated their attacks.
- State television broadcast images of modest lines at select polling places around the country as polls opened Friday.
As has been the case since the 1979 Islamic Revolution, women and those calling for radical change have been barred from the ballot while the vote itself will have no oversight from internationally recognized monitors.
The voting comes as wider tensions have gripped the Middle East over the Israel-Hamas war in the Gaza Strip. In April, Iran launched its first-ever direct attack on Israel over the war in Gaza, while militia groups that Tehran arms in the region — such as the Lebanese Hezbollah and Yemen’s Houthi rebels — are engaged in the fighting and have escalated their attacks.
- State television broadcast images of modest lines at select polling places around the country as polls opened Friday.
As has been the case since the 1979 Islamic Revolution, women and those calling for radical change have been barred from the ballot while the vote itself will have no oversight from internationally recognized monitors.
The voting comes as wider tensions have gripped the Middle East over the Israel-Hamas war in the Gaza Strip. In April, Iran launched its first-ever direct attack on Israel over the war in Gaza, while militia groups that Tehran arms in the region — such as the Lebanese Hezbollah and Yemen’s Houthi rebels — are engaged in the fighting and have escalated their attacks.
- State television broadcast images of modest lines at select polling places around the country as polls opened Friday.
As has been the case since the 1979 Islamic Revolution, women and those calling for radical change have been barred from the ballot while the vote itself will have no oversight from internationally recognized monitors.
The voting comes as wider tensions have gripped the Middle East over the Israel-Hamas war in the Gaza Strip. In April, Iran launched its first-ever direct attack on Israel over the war in Gaza, while militia groups that Tehran arms in the region — such as the Lebanese Hezbollah and Yemen’s Houthi rebels — are engaged in the fighting and have escalated their attacks.
- We think firecrackers were invented in China as far back as 200 BC, possibly when bamboo was left to dry for too long over hot coals. Apparently, if left unattended, the bamboo can dry out and “crack,” making a sound loud enough to scare away intruders, and some believe evil spirits.
In 800 AD, a backyard chemist searching for “eternal life” mixed together potassium nitrate, charcoal, and sulfur. Unfortunately, he didn’t find the answer to immortality, but he did find the recipe for gunpowder. And it didn't take long for people to learn that bamboo tubes stuffed with gunpowder made for a feisty little sparkler.
- We think firecrackers were invented in China as far back as 200 BC, possibly when bamboo was left to dry for too long over hot coals. Apparently, if left unattended, the bamboo can dry out and “crack,” making a sound loud enough to scare away intruders, and some believe evil spirits.
In 800 AD, a backyard chemist searching for [“eternal life”](https://ssec.si.edu/stemvisions-blog/evolution-fireworks) mixed together potassium nitrate, charcoal, and sulfur. Unfortunately, he didn’t find the answer to immortality, but he did find the recipe for gunpowder. And it didn't take long for people to learn that bamboo tubes stuffed with gunpowder made for a feisty little sparkler.
- We think firecrackers were invented in China as far back as 200 BC, possibly when bamboo was left to dry for too long over hot coals. Apparently, if left unattended, the bamboo can dry out and “crack,” making a sound loud enough to scare away intruders, and some believe evil spirits.
In 800 AD, a backyard chemist searching for “eternal life” mixed together potassium nitrate, charcoal, and sulfur. Unfortunately, he didn’t find the answer to immortality, but he did find the recipe for gunpowder. And it didn't take long for people to learn that bamboo tubes stuffed with gunpowder made for a feisty little sparkler.
- We think firecrackers were invented in China as far back as 200 BC, possibly when bamboo was left to dry for too long over hot coals. Apparently, if left unattended, the bamboo can dry out and “crack,” making a sound loud enough to scare away intruders, and some believe evil spirits.
In 800 AD, a backyard chemist searching for “eternal life” mixed together potassium nitrate, charcoal, and sulfur. Unfortunately, he didn’t find the answer to immortality, but he did find the recipe for gunpowder. And it didn't take long for people to learn that bamboo tubes stuffed with gunpowder made for a feisty little sparkler.
- We think [firecrackers](https://www.history.com/news/fireworks-vibrant-history) were invented in China as far back as 200 BC, possibly when bamboo was left to dry for too long over hot coals. Apparently, if left unattended, the bamboo can dry out and “crack,” making a sound loud enough to scare away intruders, and some believe evil spirits.
In 800 AD, a backyard chemist searching for [“eternal life”](https://ssec.si.edu/stemvisions-blog/evolution-fireworks) mixed together potassium nitrate, charcoal, and sulfur. Unfortunately, he didn’t find the answer to immortality, but he did find the recipe for gunpowder. And it didn't take long for people to learn that bamboo tubes stuffed with gunpowder made for a feisty little sparkler.
- Trump’s post-trial proceedings are underway
In May, Trump was tried and convicted of 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in relation to hush money payments made to adult film actor Stormy Daniels who, at the time Trump was first running for president, threatened to go public with allegations of an extramarital affair. A 12-person Manhattan jury reached the unanimous decision.
- ### **Trump’s post-trial proceedings are underway**
In May, Trump was tried and convicted of 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in relation to hush money payments made to adult film actor Stormy Daniels who, at the time Trump was first running for president, threatened to go public with allegations of an extramarital affair. A 12-person Manhattan jury reached the unanimous decision.
- Trump’s post-trial proceedings are underway
In May, Trump was tried and convicted of 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in relation to hush money payments made to adult film actor Stormy Daniels who, at the time Trump was first running for president, threatened to go public with allegations of an extramarital affair. A 12-person Manhattan jury reached the unanimous decision.
- Trump’s post-trial proceedings are underway
In May, Trump was tried and convicted of 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in relation to hush money payments made to adult film actor Stormy Daniels who, at the time Trump was first running for president, threatened to go public with allegations of an extramarital affair. A 12-person Manhattan jury reached the unanimous decision.
- ### Trump’s post-trial proceedings are underway
In May, Trump was tried and convicted of 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in relation to hush money payments made to adult film actor Stormy Daniels who, at the time Trump was first running for president, threatened to go public with allegations of an extramarital affair. A 12-person Manhattan jury reached the unanimous decision.
- “Every day you're doing something from dawn to dusk,” says Esther Ngumbi, who grew up in rural Kenya and is now an entomologist at the University of Illinois, Urbana. “In the morning, you have to go to the river to fetch water and come back. Then you go to the farm during the day and go fetch fire wood. Then at dusk, you have to go fetch water again.”
In other words, Ngumbi was weightlifting, not three times a week but at least twice a day. “I had to carry a \[heavy] bucket of water from the river,” she exclaims. “So yeah, I was weightlifting. I was exercising 24-7.”
- “Every day you're doing something from dawn to dusk,” says Esther Ngumbi, who grew up in rural Kenya and is now an entomologist at the University of Illinois, Urbana. “In the morning, you have to go to the river to fetch water and come back. Then you go to the farm during the day and go fetch fire wood. Then at dusk, you have to go fetch water again.”
In other words, Ngumbi was weightlifting, not three times a week but at least twice a day. “I had to carry a [heavy] bucket of water from the river,” she exclaims. “So yeah, I was weightlifting. I was exercising 24-7.”
- The two will face off in a second round of voting scheduled for July 5. The snap election is to replace former President Ebrahim Raisi who died in a helicopter crash last month.
In Iran, the supreme leader yields the most power. But the president can still have influence on domestic and some foreign policies.
This upcoming election will be the second presidential runoff in the country's history. The first took place in 2005, when hard-liner Mahmoud Ahmadinejad won against former President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani. Iran's critics are quick to note that the country's elections are not free or fair.
- t
The two will face off in a second round of voting scheduled for July 5. The snap election is to replace former President Ebrahim Raisi who died in a helicopter...
https://app.t2.world/article/cly12wr6r9083751zmcrszjd236
- The two will face off in a second round of voting scheduled for July 5. The snap election is to replace former President Ebrahim Raisi who died in a helicopter crash last month.
In Iran, the [supreme leader](https://www.npr.org/2023/07/01/1185658051/irans-supreme-leader-lashes-out-his-own-judiciary-for-corruption) yields the most power. But the president can still have influence on domestic and some foreign policies.
This upcoming election will be the second presidential runoff in the country's history. The first took place in 2005, when hard-liner Mahmoud Ahmadinejad won against former President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani. Iran's critics are quick to note that the country's elections are [not free or fair](https://freedomhouse.org/country/iran/freedom-world/2024).
- The two will face off in a second round of voting scheduled for July 5. The snap election is to replace former President Ebrahim Raisi who died in a helicopter crash last month.
In Iran, the supreme leader yields the most power. But the president can still have influence on domestic and some foreign policies.
This upcoming election will be the second presidential runoff in the country's history. The first took place in 2005, when hard-liner Mahmoud Ahmadinejad won against former President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani. Iran's critics are quick to note that the country's elections are not free or fair.
- The two will face off in a second round of voting scheduled for July 5. The snap election is to replace former President Ebrahim Raisi who died in a helicopter crash last month.
In Iran, the supreme leader yields the most power. But the president can still have influence on domestic and some foreign policies.
This upcoming election will be the second presidential runoff in the country's history. The first took place in 2005, when hard-liner Mahmoud Ahmadinejad won against former President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani. Iran's critics are quick to note that the country's elections are not free or fair.
- The two will face off in a second round of voting scheduled for July 5. The snap election is to replace former President Ebrahim Raisi [who died in a helicopter crash](https://www.npr.org/2024/05/20/1252381374/iran-president-ebraim-raisi-dead-obituary-human-rights) last month.
In Iran, the [supreme leader](https://www.npr.org/2023/07/01/1185658051/irans-supreme-leader-lashes-out-his-own-judiciary-for-corruption) yields the most power. But the president can still have influence on domestic and some foreign policies.
This upcoming election will be the second presidential runoff in the country's history. The first took place in 2005, when hard-liner Mahmoud Ahmadinejad won against former President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani. Iran's critics are quick to note that the country's elections are [not free or fair](https://freedomhouse.org/country/iran/freedom-world/2024).
- Attorneys representing people experiencing homelessness in Grants Pass said the decision was a blow to some of the nation’s most vulnerable people.
“While this decision is disappointing, it is important to remember that the solution to America’s homelessness crisis does not rest with the Courts,” Ed Johnson, director of litigation at the Oregon Law Center, said in a statement Friday. “That job falls to all of us. The solution to our homelessness crisis is more affordable housing.”
- a
Attorneys representing people experiencing homelessness in Grants Pass said the decision was a blow to some of the nation’s most vulnerable people. “While this decision is disappointing, it is important...
https://app.t2.world/article/clxzutokf558011zmcatkmyg44
- Attorneys representing people experiencing homelessness in Grants Pass said the decision was a blow to some of the nation’s most vulnerable people.
“While this decision is disappointing, it is important to remember that the solution to America’s homelessness crisis does not rest with the Courts,” Ed Johnson, director of litigation at the Oregon Law Center, said in a statement Friday. “That job falls to all of us. The solution to our homelessness crisis is more affordable housing.”
- Attorneys representing people experiencing homelessness in Grants Pass said the decision was a blow to some of the nation’s most vulnerable people.
“While this decision is disappointing, it is important to remember that the solution to America’s homelessness crisis does not rest with the Courts,” Ed Johnson, director of litigation at the Oregon Law Center, said in a statement Friday. “That job falls to all of us. The solution to our homelessness crisis is more affordable housing.”
- Attorneys representing people experiencing homelessness in Grants Pass said the decision was a blow to some of the nation’s most vulnerable people.
“While this decision is disappointing, it is important to remember that the solution to America’s homelessness crisis does not rest with the Courts,” Ed Johnson, director of litigation at the Oregon Law Center, said in a statement Friday. “That job falls to all of us. The solution to our homelessness crisis is more affordable housing.”
- Attorneys representing people experiencing homelessness in Grants Pass said the decision was a blow to some of the nation’s most vulnerable people.
“While this decision is disappointing, it is important to remember that the solution to America’s homelessness crisis does not rest with the Courts,” Ed Johnson, director of litigation at the Oregon Law Center, said in a statement Friday. “That job falls to all of us. The solution to our homelessness crisis is more affordable housing.”
- Arredondo was the presumed incident commander on that day but failed to show incident command training, according to the Department of Justice's critical incident review from earlier this year.
Arredondo and Gonzales were charged with abandoning and endangering a child, which is a felony.
The Uvalde County Sheriff's Office confirmed that Arredondo turned himself in Thursday afternoon.
- a
Arredondo was the presumed incident commander on that day but failed to show incident command training, according to the Department of Justice's critical incident review from earlier this year. Arredondo...
https://app.t2.world/article/clxyd3stn8230341zmcbxh5nsgj
- Arredondo was the presumed incident commander on that day but failed to show incident command training, according to the Department of Justice's critical incident review from earlier this year.
Arredondo and Gonzales were charged with abandoning and endangering a child, which is a felony.
The Uvalde County Sheriff's Office confirmed that Arredondo turned himself in Thursday afternoon.
- Arredondo was the presumed incident commander on that day but failed to show incident command training, according to the Department of Justice's critical incident review from earlier this year.
Arredondo and Gonzales were charged with abandoning and endangering a child, which is a felony.
The Uvalde County Sheriff's Office confirmed that Arredondo turned himself in Thursday afternoon.
- Arredondo was the presumed incident commander on that day but failed to show incident command training, according to the Department of Justice's critical incident review from earlier this year.
Arredondo and Gonzales were charged with abandoning and endangering a child, which is a felony.
The Uvalde County Sheriff's Office confirmed that Arredondo turned himself in Thursday afternoon.
- Arredondo was the presumed incident commander on that day but failed to show incident command training, according to the Department of Justice's [critical incident review](https://www.npr.org/2024/01/18/1225340219/uvalde-report) from earlier this year.
Arredondo and Gonzales were charged with abandoning and endangering a child, which is a felony.
The Uvalde County Sheriff's Office confirmed that Arredondo turned himself in Thursday afternoon.