Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "Alabama"


25 mentions found


CNN —When it comes to tradition, passion and rivalries, there is nothing quite like college football. Stetson Bennett of the Georgia Bulldogs celebrates winning the College Football National Championship game in January. Legendary broadcaster Brad Nessler, who has called college football games all over the country for 30 years, said the Pac-12’s demise is a loss for the sport. The Super Conference eraNext year will mark the Super Conference Era for college football. Everybody makes the playoffsThe 2023 season will be the last for college football with just four playoff teams.
Persons: Stetson Bennett, Ezra Shaw, , Brad Nessler, you’ve, it’s, , “ You’re, Pat Chun, Katelyn Mulcahy, Chun, Mike Gundy, Gundy, Michael Ezeike, Harry, Sam Wasson, you’re Organizations: CNN, ESPN, Fox, USC, UCLA, Georgia Bulldogs, College Football, Rutgers, Washington, Oregon State . Washington State, USC Trojans, San Jose State Spartans, Conference, Southeastern Conference, SEC, Atlantic Coast Conference, ACC, Oklahoma State, Oklahoma, UCLA Bruins, Texas Tech, Stanford, Apple, Washington State, Oregon, Texas, LSU, Florida State, Pittsburgh Panthers, Sun Bowl, Tulane, Boise State Locations: Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Arizona, Arizona State, Utah, Washington, Oregon, Stanford, California, Washington State, Alabama, El Paso , Texas, Boise, Cincinnati
To the visitor driving in from out of state, the 127 Yard Sale seems like a kind of Ironman for thrifters. The “world’s longest yard sale” is a test of endurance and attention. Spanning six states, 690 miles and thousands of stalls, it traverses dramatic landscapes, delicate cultural terrain and two time zones. The 127 Yard Sale is fluid, kinetic, alive. Driving down 127, I started to see “yard sale” signs long before reaching its northernmost point in Addison, Mich. We asked some guys at a gas station where they thought it started.
Persons: Mike Walker Organizations: thrifters Locations: Jamestown, Tenn, Covington, Ky, Georgia, Alabama, Ohio, Michigan, Addison, Mich
Stream These Three Great Documentaries
  + stars: | 2023-08-30 | by ( Ben Kenigsberg | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +2 min
Kennedy ran against his fellow senator Hubert H. Humphrey, of Minnesota, who during the events of “Primary” was campaigning only one state away from his home turf. His advantage is said to be with rural voters; Kennedy has strength in cities. The film shows Humphrey pitching a room of farmers on how the Senate votes he’s taken aren’t popular in Boston or New York. “Primary” may end with its two candidates on roughly even national standing from where they started, but it inaugurated the direct-cinema movement. Pennebaker as cameramen — went on to make groundbreaking documentaries of their own.
Persons: , John F, Kennedy, Hubert H, Humphrey, , he’s, Frank Sinatra’s “, Drew, Albert Maysles, Pennebaker, Max Organizations: Democratic, Catholic, University of Alabama, Apple, Google Locations: Wisconsin, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Boston, New York,
The San Jose area has the largest pay gap between holders of a graduate degree versus a bachelor's. Some top law schools cost over $200,000 over the course of the program, while medical schools average nearly $219,000 a year. SmartAsset found the average graduate degree holder made $72,000 a year. For cities including The Villages, Florida; Prescott, Arizona; and Morristown, Tennessee, graduate-degree holders made less than $55,000. Florida has two metropolitan areas in the top 15 for graduate-degree income difference, though neither Texas nor New Jersey ranks in the top 25.
Persons: SmartAsset Organizations: Trenton, Service, Education Data Initiative, Park, San Locations: California , Alabama, Utah, San Jose, Huntsville , Alabama, Princeton , New Jersey, Wall, Silicon, Sunnyvale, Santa Clara, California, Princeton, New Jersey, Jose, San Francisco, Huntsville, Trenton, George , Utah, Zion, Provo, Orem, Merced, Fresno, Tuscaloosa , Alabama, Elizabethtown, Fort Knox, Kentucky, Florida, Prescott , Arizona, Morristown , Tennessee, Florida , Texas, New Jersey . Florida, Texas
REUTERS/Robert Galbraith/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsORLANDO, Florida, Aug 30 (Reuters) - To buy back, or not to buy back. The highest U.S. interest rates in over 20 years coupled with Wall Street's remarkable resilience has brought an old boardroom dilemma into sharp focus: are share buybacks worth it? Ditto Apple, Chevron, Alphabet and Wells Fargo, which this year have announced buybacks of $90 billion, $75 billion, $70 billion and $30 billion, respectively. Figures from Refinitiv show that S&P 500 companies spent more than $6 trillion on stock buybacks in the decade through 2022. Reuters Image Acquire Licensing Rights(The opinions expressed here are those of the author, a columnist for Reuters.)
Persons: Robert Galbraith, Joe Kleven, Ali Ragih, Nicholas Guest, Kothari, Parth Venkat, Jamie McGeever Organizations: Nvidia, REUTERS, Rights, U.S, Chevron, Mega Tech, Marathon Petroleum, VerityData, Reuters, Apple, Microsoft, Google, Corporate, Cornell University, S.P, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, University of Alabama, Thomson, & ' $ Locations: Santa Clara , California, Rights ORLANDO , Florida, Wells, YCharts, VerityData, U.S, underperformed
Walmart also has agreed to pay $3.1 billion as its share of an opioid-related legal settlement, which is adding to its legal costs this year. For example, a pharmacist could go from an 80-hour, two-week pay period to one lasting 64 or 72 hours, said the source, who attended the meeting and spoke on condition of anonymity. On average, the Bentonville, Arkansas-based retail chain pays its pharmacists more than $140,000 a year, excluding bonuses and incentives, according to Walmart. Earlier this year, Walmart scaled back the operating hours of its pharmacies by two hours at more than 4,500 U.S. stores, amid a shortage of pharmacists and pharmacy technicians that began during the pandemic. SHORTAGE OF PHARMACY TECHNICIANSThe underlying reason that chain drug stores like Walmart are scaling back pharmacists' hours is a shortage of pharmacy technicians, Hogue said.
Persons: haven't, Davey Lavergne, Marilee McInnis, Michael Hogue, Hogue, Siddharth Cavale, Jonathan Oatis, Andy Sullivan Organizations: Walmart, Reuters, Dow Jones Industrial, Health, Wellness, American Pharmacists Association, Pharmacy Workforce Center, Pharmacy, Thomson Locations: Arkansas , Tennessee , Missouri , Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Bentonville , Arkansas, Washington, New York
Walmart cuts pharmacist pay, hours while workload piles up
  + stars: | 2023-08-29 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
Walmart is asking some of its 16,000 pharmacists across the U.S. to voluntarily take pay cuts and reduce their working hours in a bid to reduce costs, a person familiar with the matter told Reuters. Walmart also agreed in late 2022 to pay $3.1 billion as its share of an opioid-related legal settlement, which is adding to its legal costs this year. For example, a pharmacist could go from an 80-hour, two-week pay period to one lasting 64 or 72 hours, the source said. On average, the Bentonville, Arkansas-based retail chain pays its pharmacists more than $140,000 a year, excluding bonuses and incentives, according to Walmart. Earlier this year, Walmart scaled back the hours it operates its pharmacies by two hours at more than 4,500 U.S. stores, amid a shortage of pharmacists and pharmacy technicians that began during the pandemic.
Persons: haven't, Davey Lavergne, Marilee McInnis, Michael Hogue Organizations: Walmart, Reuters, Health, Wellness, American Pharmacists Association Locations: Arkansas , Tennessee , Missouri , Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Bentonville , Arkansas, Washington
A female judge, a Black judge, and to talk about that case and compare it to Trump’s case was absurd,” retired California Superior Court Judge LaDoris Hazzard Cordell told CNN’s Kaitlan Collins on CNN’s “The Source” Monday night. “And Judge Chutkan really took them up on it and said this case is entirely different. No comparison between Scottsboro Boys and Trump, judge saysTrump’s attorneys didn’t discuss the Supreme Court case during Monday’s hearing, but used the case to begin their August 17 brief to Chutkan. “The prompt disposition of criminal cases is to be commended and encouraged,” the 1932 Supreme Court ruling states. In addition to Powell, the trials also resulted in the 1935 Supreme Court case Norris v. Alabama, which paved the way for racially diverse juries.
Persons: Donald Trump, Jack Smith isn’t, Tanya Chutkan, , ’ ” Chutkan, ” Chutkan, , , Judge LaDoris Hazzard Cordell, CNN’s Kaitlan Collins, CNN’s, Chutkan, ” Cordell, Trump, didn’t, ” Trump, Jack Smith, John Lauro, Lauro, Powell, Norris, Clarence Norris, George Wallace, Paroles, Collins Organizations: Washington CNN, Boys, Powell v . Alabama, California Superior, Scottsboro Boys, Alabama, Scottsboro, Trump, . Alabama, Gov Locations: Scottsboro , Alabama, Powell v ., California, United States, Scottsboro, Memphis , Tennessee, ., Alabama
RWE is among the world's largest offshore wind developers, with an extensive portfolio in Europe, and has also secured leases off the coasts of California and New York. The Southeast also has low power prices that could make it harder for higher-cost offshore wind generation to compete for electricity contracts. Texas does not have an offshore wind target. "Today's auction results show the important role state public policy plays in offshore wind market development," Liz Burdock, CEO of the Business Network for Offshore Wind, said in a statement. They included offshore wind development arms of European energy companies Equinor (EQNR.OL) and Shell (SHEL.L), who also have oil and gas operations in the Gulf.
Persons: Karen, Steve Nesius, Biden administration's, Germany's, RWE, Liz Burdock, Joe Biden's, , Elizabeth Klein, Nichola, Marguerita Choy, Nick Zieminski Organizations: REUTERS, ASA, Texas, U.S . Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Carolinas, Business Network, Offshore, of Ocean Energy Management, Shell, . Developers, Thomson Locations: Dauphin Island , Alabama, Gulf of Mexico, Louisiana, New York, New Jersey, California, Europe, U.S, Gulf, Mexico, Texas, of Mexico
As Hurricane Idalia charges toward Florida, one factor that could amplify its effects on coastal communities is the unusually warm water in the Gulf of Mexico, which is partly the result of the sultry weather that has been smothering the South all summer. “Holy cow has it been hot down here,” said Brian Dzwonkowski, a marine scientist at the University of South Alabama and the Dauphin Island Sea Lab. Really hot water. And that’s not a good combination for hurricane season.”Earth’s oceans have been hotter in recent months, by a considerable margin, than at any other time in modern history. In July, a buoy off the Florida coast reported a hot-tub-like reading of 101.1 degrees Fahrenheit, or more than 38 Celsius, a possible world record for sea surface temperatures.
Persons: , Brian Dzwonkowski Organizations: University of South Locations: Florida, Gulf of Mexico, University of South Alabama, Dauphin
On Monday, a federal judge in Washington, DC, set March 4, 2024, as the start date for the first of his two federal criminal trials. Track developments in Trump’s criminal cases. There will also be a busy court schedule between now and the trial date start as the prosecution and defense offer and respond to pretrial motions, witnesses and other issues. Chutkan said during the proceeding Monday she contacted the judge overseeing Trump’s criminal trial in New York, related to hush-money payments in 2016, which is set to begin March 25. He told CNN’s Jim Sciutto on Monday that there should be time to complete the federal election interference case before voters choose the next president.
Persons: CNN — Donald Trump’s, Read, Tanya Chutkan, Barack Obama, Trump’s, Chutkan, Trump, Fani Willis, Willis, Mark Meadows, Mitt Romney, Joe Biden, Hillary Clinton, Obama, Andrew McCabe, CNN’s Jim Sciutto, , ” McCabe, Ethan Cohen, Cohen, Jean Carroll, , Letitia James Organizations: CNN, Republican, GOP, White House, Republicans, FBI, South, Primaries, Trump, New York Locations: Washington ,, Texas, California, New York, Florida, Fulton County, Georgia, Milwaukee, Iowa, Hampshire, Nevada, South Carolina, Michigan, Idaho, North Dakota, Alabama , Alaska , Arkansas , California , Colorado , Maine , Massachusetts, Minnesota, North Carolina , Oklahoma , Tennessee , Texas, Utah, Vermont , Virginia, Hawaii, Mississippi, Washington, Arizona , Florida , Illinois , Kansas , Ohio, Louisiana, Delaware, Rhode Island , Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Indiana, Maryland , Nebraska, West Virginia, Kentucky , Oregon, Montana , New Jersey, New Mexico, South Dakota
A coalition of labor unions and civic groups in Georgia and Alabama will launch a pressure campaign on Monday targeting Hyundai’s electric vehicle plants and its clean energy suppliers, an effort that could also push the Biden administration to make good on its oft-repeated pledge to create not just jobs but “good union jobs.”By focusing on the shift to electric vehicles at Hyundai, a nonunion carmaker expected to reap huge benefits from Mr. Biden’s prized initiatives, the coalition hopes to make inroads at other automakers, such as B.M.W. in South Carolina and Mercedes-Benz in Alabama, which similarly chose union-hostile territory for their American manufacturing bases. The campaign could also raise the heat on domestic automakers in the middle of contract negotiations with the newly aggressive United Automobile Workers, who are focused on raising wages at electric vehicle suppliers like battery makers. For Mr. Biden, the Hyundai campaign has political ramifications, in setting specific demands on one of the largest automakers in the world in one of the most important swing states in the 2024 presidential election, Georgia.
Persons: Biden Organizations: Hyundai, Benz, United Automobile Workers Locations: Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina
Sixty years ago, in the summer of 1963, a four-story townhouse on West 130th Street in Harlem became the headquarters for what was then the largest civil rights event in American history, the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. For one summer the house, a former home for “delinquent colored girls,” was a hive of activity — so frenetic that the receptionist twice hung up on the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. by mistake. Together with Mr. Randolph, they became known as the Big Six. As Courtland Cox, one of the march organizers, recalled, “People were sick and tired of being sick and tired, and they wanted to make a statement to the nation.”
Persons: , Martin Luther King Jr, King’s, Bayard Rustin, Philip Randolph, Rustin, Randolph, John F, Medgar Evers, Courtland Cox Organizations: Jobs, 130th, Southern Christian Leadership Conference, National Urban League, Racial, Student Nonviolent, Mr, National Guard, University of Alabama, Locations: Harlem, Washington, Birmingham, Mississippi
It’s the story of Michael Oher, a young Black athlete who moves in with a white family, the Tuohys, and goes on to play for Ole Miss and in the N.F.L. I was adopted, as Mr. Oher believed himself to have been. And I’m a former equity analyst who’s a fan of Michael Lewis, the author of the book on which the movie was based. Those stereotypes, and the possibility that there is another very different way to tell his story, are at the center of the lawsuit Mr. Oher recently filed. Mr. Oher, now 37 and retired from the N.F.L., is suing the Tuohys because he claims they misled him to believe that the legal conservatorship they held over him was essentially the same as adoption.
Persons: Michael Oher, Oher, who’s, Michael Lewis, , Black Organizations: Ole Miss, Auburn Locations: Alabama
Martin Luther King III, along with his wife, Arndrea Waters King, and their 15-year-old daughter, Yolanda, have developed a set of traditions for this time of the year. The original march, which featured their father as a centerpiece, helped till the ground for passage of federal civil rights and voting rights legislation in the 1960s. "What we know is when people stand up, the difference can be made," Martin Luther King III told The Associated Press in an interview ahead of Saturday. Twenty three years ago, she introduced Sharpton and Martin Luther King III at a 37th anniversary march and urged them to carry on the legacy. And the voting rights marches from Montgomery to Selma, Alabama, in which marchers were brutally beaten while crossing the Edmund Pettus Bridge in what became known as "Bloody Sunday," forced Congress to adopt the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
Persons: Martin Luther King, Martin Luther King III, Arndrea Waters, Yolanda, Martin Luther King Jr, Arndrea, Kings ', Bernice King, We've, Bernice, Jr, Andrew Young, King, U.N, General Merrick Garland, Kristen Clarke, Joe Biden, Kamala Harris, Biden, Al Sharpton, Coretta Scott King, Sharpton, Martin, we've, Edmund Pettus, there's, didn't Organizations: Washington, Lincoln Memorial, Washington DC, Jobs, Kings, Major Institute, National Action, Supreme, Associated Press, NAACP, National Urban League, White, National Action Network, Nonviolent, Vigilance, Baptist, Civil Locations: Washington, Atlanta, Birmingham , Alabama, Neshoba County , Mississippi, Montgomery, Selma , Alabama
An American Airlines worker is seen at the Los Angeles international airport in Los Angeles, California, U.S., October 31, 2021. REUTERS/Carlos Barria/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsWASHINGTON, Aug 25 (Reuters) - The death of an airline employee in December and another serious injury prompted the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to issue a safety alert on Friday to airlines in an effort to prevent more incidents. The safety alert reiterates that "it is important for workers to remain clear of operating engines until they are shut down," the FAA said. The alert comes as questions arise about U.S. aviation safety after a series of troubling near-miss incidents. The flight was operated by Envoy Air, a wholly-owned subsidiary of American Airlines and the worker was employed by Piedmont Airlines, another American subsidiary.
Persons: Carlos Barria, David Shepardson, Deepa Babington, Marguerita Choy Organizations: American Airlines, Los Angeles, REUTERS, Rights, Federal Aviation Administration, FAA, Montgomery Regional Airport, Envoy Air, Piedmont Airlines, Occupational Safety, Health Administration, Airlines, Safety, Health, Commission, Thomson Locations: Los Angeles , California, U.S, Alabama
An American Airlines worker is seen at the Los Angeles international airport in Los Angeles, California, U.S., October 31, 2021. REUTERS/Carlos Barria/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsWASHINGTON, Aug 25 (Reuters) - The death of an airline employee in December and another serious injury prompted the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to issue a safety alert on Friday to airlines in an effort to prevent more incidents. The safety alert reiterates that "it is important for workers to remain clear of operating engines until they are shut down," the FAA said. The alert comes as questions arise about U.S. aviation safety after a series of troubling near-miss incidents. The flight was operated by Envoy Air, a wholly-owned subsidiary of American Airlines and the worker was employed by Piedmont Airlines, another American subsidiary.
Persons: Carlos Barria, David Shepardson, Deepa Babington Organizations: American Airlines, Los Angeles, REUTERS, Rights, Federal Aviation Administration, FAA, Montgomery Regional Airport, Envoy Air, Piedmont Airlines, Occupational Safety, Health Administration, Airlines, Safety, Health, Thomson Locations: Los Angeles , California, U.S, Alabama
A THUNDERSTORM spoiled my plan to head straight for the beach after dropping my bags in my room at the Lodge at Gulf State Park. Instead, I grabbed a book and sat alongside other hotel guests on a porch facing the Gulf of Mexico. Soon I was paying more attention to the slow-moving, violet clouds than my reading. When rain blew on us, we scooted back our rocking chairs and enjoyed the show.
Locations: Gulf, of Mexico
I Love Images | Cultura | Getty ImagesRising interest rates are pushing auto loan rates upwards for both new and used cars across the U.S. "If you have good credit, you get lower interest rates," he said. "If you have poor credit, you're going to get higher interest rates." Interest rates on used cars currently are the highest in Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Nevada, New Mexico, Ohio, South Carolina and West Virginia. The longevity risk associated with used cars is yet another factor driving up interest rates for car shoppers, Yoon said.
Persons: Edmunds, Joseph Yoon, Tom McParland, McParland, Here's, Yoon Organizations: Getty, U.S, Automatch Consulting, WalletHub, Finance, AAA Locations: Alabama , Georgia, Louisiana , Mississippi , Nevada , New Mexico , Ohio, South Carolina, West Virginia, Ohio, New Mexico, Massachusetts
The NewsA district judge in Texas moved on Friday to temporarily block enforcement of a law banning transgender minors in the state from receiving gender transition care, including puberty blockers and hormone treatments. “The Act’s prohibitions on providing evidence-based treatment for adolescents with gender dysphoria stands directly at odds with parents’ fundamental right to make decisions concerning the care of their children,” the judge wrote. But the attorney general’s office defended the law when it appealed to the State Supreme Court. Even before the Texas legislation passed, officials in that state had taken steps to try to prevent transgender children from accessing medical transition care. Greg Abbott, a Republican, directed the state’s child protective agency to investigate parents for child abuse if their children received such treatment.
Persons: general’s, Judge Maria Cantú Hexsel, Greg Abbott Organizations: Texas Supreme, Texans, Court, Supreme, Texas, Gov, Republican Locations: Texas, Travis County, Alabama , Kentucky , Missouri , Nebraska, Tennessee
REUTERS/Jonathan Drake/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsAug 25 (Reuters) - A Texas judge on Friday blocked a Republican-backed state law banning so-called gender-affirming care including puberty blockers, hormones and surgery for transgender minors from taking effect while she hears a legal challenge to it. Texas Governor Greg Abbott, a Republican, signed the law in June, making Texas one of at least 20 states to ban gender-affirming care. The offices of Abbott and Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton did not immediately respond to requests for comment. Mainstream U.S. medical groups including the American Medical Association, the American Psychological Association and the American Academy of Pediatrics oppose the measure and maintain that gender-affirming care improves transgender patients' mental health and reduces risk of suicide. Several other similar state laws have been blocked by judges, though a federal appeals court this week revived Alabama's ban on gender-affirming care for minors.
Persons: Jonathan Drake, Judge Maria Cantu Hexsel, Greg Abbott, Brian Klosterboer, Ken Paxton, Brendan Pierson, Will Dunham Organizations: REUTERS, Republican, Texas, American Civil Liberties Union of Texas, U.S, American Medical Association, American Psychological Association, American Academy of Pediatrics, Thomson Locations: Durham , North Carolina, United States, Texas, Travis County, Austin, Abbott, New York
The biggest lottery win in every state
  + stars: | 2023-08-25 | by ( Erin Mcdowell | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +1 min
The biggest lottery jackpot ever won, a huge prize of $2.04 billion, was in California in 2022. A New Jersey man won $533 million in 2018 while playing the Mega Millions for the second time ever. In November 2022, another California resident won the biggest US lottery prize of all time — his lucky ticket earned him a whopping $2.04 billion. Jackpocket recently compiled a list of the biggest prizes won on a single lottery ticket in each state, with prizes ranging from the low millions to billion-dollar jackpots. Here's the biggest lottery win in every state.
Persons: , he's, Jackpocket Organizations: Service Locations: California, New Jersey, North Carolina, Alabama, Alaska, Hawaii
“Turning first to the question of motivation, it is noteworthy that just four days before this indictment, you launched a new campaign fund-raising website that highlighted your investigation into President Trump,” he wrote. A review of budget documents indicates that most of the office’s funding comes from local government, though prosecutors’ offices often receive at least some federal grant money. It was the latest example of House Republicans allied with Mr. Trump using their power in Congress to try to derail efforts to prosecute him. Mr. Jordan has recommended House Republicans “eliminate any funding for the F.B.I. Mr. Trump now faces 91 felony charges across the four criminal cases against him.
Persons: Trump, , Jordan, Alvin L, Bragg, Republicans “ Organizations: Republicans, Mr, Department, D.C Locations: Fulton County, Manhattan, New York, Washington, Alabama
Video Ad Feedback Dolphins quarterback has this message for ESPN analyst Ryan Clark 01:30 - Source: CNN Latest Videos 17 videos Video Ad Feedback Dolphins quarterback has this message for ESPN analyst Ryan Clark 01:30 Now playing - Source: CNN Video Ad Feedback These Iowa voters thought Republican debate had a clear winner. Hear who 02:09 Now playing - Source: CNN Video Ad Feedback Russia expert: What timing of Prigozhin's purported death may mean 01:33 Now playing - Source: CNN Video Ad Feedback Hear what Rudy Giuliani said after his surrender in Georgia 00:32 Now playing - Source: CNN Video Ad Feedback Newly released video contradicts police narrative of Philadelphia shooting 01:53 Now playing - Source: CNN Video Ad Feedback 98-year-old woman confronts police raiding her home 01:17 Now playing - Source: CNN Video Ad Feedback Police describe how bus crashed on first day of school 01:20 Now playing - Source: WHIO Video Ad Feedback See moment a child was rescued from a dangling cable car 01:28 Now playing - Source: CNN Video Ad Feedback TV judge addresses court as victim of sexual battery incident 01:21 Now playing - Source: WSB Video Ad Feedback Plane's wing hits ground during landing. See what happens next 00:49 Now playing - Source: CNN Video Ad Feedback Woman killed over Pride flag argument ordered a new one that arrived just after her death 01:19 Now playing - Source: CNN Video Ad Feedback Watch: Massive mudslide sends firefighters scrambling to safety 01:00 Now playing - Source: CNN Video Ad Feedback Hilary forces swift water rescues with catastrophic flooding 02:28 Now playing - Source: CNN Video Ad Feedback Grisham: Trump continuing down this path would be a 'mistake' 00:48 Now playing - Source: CNN Video Ad Feedback Video shows floodwaters rushing through apparent neighborhood 00:24 Now playing - Source: CNNE Video Ad Feedback Family of 6 forced to leave Maui after being trapped in ocean for hours 03:33 Now playing - Source: CNN Video Ad Feedback Facebook could owe 70 million Americans money. 01:11 Now playing - Source: CNN See More VideosCNN —Miami Dolphins quarterback Tua Tagovailoa told ESPN NFL analyst Ryan Clark on Wednesday that “respect is everything” after he made unflattering comments about the 25-year-old’s offseason workout routine. “So, you know, I’d appreciate it if you kept my name out your mouth.
Persons: Ryan Clark, Rudy Giuliani, Hilary, Grisham, Trump, Tua Tagovailoa, Clark, Tagovailoa, ” Tagovailoa, , I’m, Eric Christian Smith, Ryan’s, they’re, ” Clark, Tua Organizations: Dolphins, ESPN, CNN, Republican, Miami Dolphins, NFL, Houston Texans, Miami Locations: Iowa, Georgia, Philadelphia, Maui, Houston, Alabama
Committee chair U.S. Rep. Mike Rogers, (R-AL) during a House Armed Services Committee meeting on Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S., February 2, 2023. The White House has denied that partisan motivations were behind the decision. The U.S. military announced on July 31 that Biden, a Democrat, had selected Colorado Springs as the permanent location of the U.S. Space Command headquarters, saying it would ensure "peak readiness" of the command during a critical period. Space Command is responsible for American military operations in space. Reporting by Patricia Zengerle; Editing by Mark Porter and Jonathan OatisOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Mike Rogers, Tom Brenner, Gene Dodaro, Joe Biden, Lloyd Austin, Biden, Tommy Tuberville, Tuberville, Patricia Zengerle, Mark Porter, Jonathan Oatis Organizations: U.S, Rep, Armed Services, Capitol, REUTERS, Rights, U.S . House of, Armed, military's, Command, Republican, Office, Pentagon, Democrat, Colorado Springs, U.S . Space Command, Thomson Locations: Washington , U.S, Colorado, Alabama, Colorado Springs, U.S
Total: 25