Childish spat masks era-defining duel between Trump and Pelosi:
President Donald Trump, in a fit of pique after his State of the Union address was put on ice,
grounded House Speaker Nancy Pelosi on Thursday hours before she was to jet off to Afghanistan on a government aircraft.
The escalating cycle of one-upmanship risked leaving America’s two most powerful political leaders looking juvenile and oblivious as 800,000 government workers lament empty wallets and airports set up food banks for security staff.
Yet the building clash between the President and the speaker — which saw Trump storm out of White House talks
with a parting shot of “Bye-bye” last week — is more than a personal grudge match.
Perdue recalls frozen chicken nuggets after people find wood in them:
The ready-to-eat chicken nugget items were produced on Oct. 25, 2018, according to the US Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service.
The nuggets are gluten-free and have an expiration date of Oct. 25, 2019, and UPC Bar Code “72745-80656” on the label. They also have an establishment number “P-33944” inside the USDA mark of inspection, and were shipped to retail locations nationwide.
Suspect in Jayme Closs kidnapping applied for job the day she escaped:
“I’m an honest and hardworking guy,” Jake Patterson wrote in the “Skills” section of a resume received by the company just after noon on January 10. “Not much work experience but I show up to work and am a quick learner.”
Paris Jackson speaks out after treatment facility reports:
The daughter of the late Michael Jackson posted on her official Instagram account Wednesday that “the media is exaggerating per usual.
“Yes i’ve taken a break from work and social media and my phone because it can be too much sometimes, and everyone deserves a break, but i am happy and healthy and feeling better than ever!,” she posted with a photo of her lounging with a dog.
It’s not the first time Jackson has felt the need to speak out about such reports.
Why vaping is so dangerous for teens:
“It turns out that e-cigarette use by kids doesn’t look the same at all,” said Dr. Sharon Levy, director of the
Adolescent Substance Use and Addiction Program at Boston Children’s Hospital. “How you’re delivering [nicotine] and how much you’re delivering … everything you change really matters.”
Levy said she’s seen vape-addicted kids in her program showing what appear to be psychiatric symptoms rarely seen with traditional cigarettes or among adults. Some have anxiety and cannot focus, for example.
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