Viral Swing
Wednesday, 31 October 2018
Fox News Breaking News Alert
Fox News Breaking News Alert
Trump visits Pittsburgh synagogue to pay respects to victims of massacre
10/30/18 2:23 PM
Labels: FOX NEWS
Fox News Breaking News Alert
Fox News Breaking News Alert
Whitey Bulger, infamous Boston mob boss, killed in prison, multiple reports say
10/30/18 9:56 AM
Labels: FOX NEWS
Fox News Breaking News Alert
Fox News Breaking News Alert
President Trump, in interview, says he plans to sign executive order ending birthright citizenship for babies of non-citizens
10/30/18 4:29 AM
Labels: FOX NEWS
Can artificial intelligence help stop religious violence?
Oxford University researchers have created a simulation designed to help prevent religious conflict.
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/2zeK8Bw
Labels: BBC News - Technology
Android's under-5s apps have 'unfair and deceptive' ads
Campaign groups and university researchers raise concerns about the ads found in Android apps.
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/2Q722gw
Labels: BBC News - Technology
Police ground drones after reports they fall out of the sky
Some incidents in which DJI drones "suffered a complete loss of power" have concerned UK authorities.
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/2P2sifB
Labels: BBC News - Technology
Porn-loving US official spreads malware to government network
The employee at the US Geological Survey had an "extensive history" of visiting adult websites.
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/2Px98Og
Labels: BBC News - Technology
Pittsburgh shooting: Gab drops offline after attack
PayPal and others pulled support for Gab's "free speech" service after a gun attack on a synagogue.
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/2DefcFQ
Labels: BBC News - Technology
Teaching kids the magic of coding
Linda Liukas wants to show children that writing code for computers can be magical.
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/2AzEjAd
Labels: BBC News - Technology
Red Hydrogen One: The internet reacts to the 3D-enabled phone
A smartphone with a pioneering 3D display fails to convince technology experts of its merits.
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/2P10s3l
Labels: BBC News - Technology
Sony eyes record profit as gaming hits boost earnings
Strong demand for Spider-Man and other games is helping drive earnings at the Japanese electronics giant.
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/2qi0o0n
Labels: BBC News - Technology
MIT invites you to control a human on Halloween
Researchers want internet users to vote on which actions an actor will take in a new social experiment.
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/2Q91ZRG
Labels: BBC News - Technology
Uber appeals against drivers' rights to pay and holiday
The taxi-hailing app appeals against a ruling its drivers should be treated as workers, not self employed.
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/2CPpTh9
Labels: BBC News - Technology
Budget 2018: Tech giants face digital services tax
Chancellor Philip Hammond plans to tax the sales that digital giants generate in the UK.
from BBC News - Technology https://ift.tt/2z9Szht
Labels: BBC News - Technology
Clampdown on violence against NHS staff
Health Secretary Matt Hancock says he will introduce new measures to help protect NHS staff.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2DdwC5h
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Asia Bibi: Pakistan acquits Christian woman on death row
Asia Bibi's blasphemy conviction polarised Pakistan and the Supreme Court has already sparked protests.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2ET1qKz
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George Osborne 'regrets' mistakes that led to Brexit vote
Ex-chancellor says Tories were wrong over immigration - which helped lose the 2016 referendum.
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Labels: BBC News - Home
Suzy Lamplugh: Sutton Coldfield search enters day three
Police have been interested in an area to the rear of a semi-detached home in north Birmingham.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2yJdt7B
Labels: BBC News - Home
What do American voters care about?
In just under a week the US goes to the polls to elect a new Congress. So what are the main issues?
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Labels: BBC News - Home
Maori ceremony for duke and duchess as royal tour ends
The couple's 16-day overseas tour ends with a visit to a kiwi hatchery and tree walk in New Zealand.
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Pittsburgh shooting: Trump visits synagogue amid protests
Hundreds of demonstrators in Pittsburgh accuse the US president of fomenting intolerance and hate.
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Boys arrested after toddler hurt in Leigh van chase
Leo Durrington, 3, is critically ill after being struck by a van which was being followed by police.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2P3vIyH
Labels: BBC News - Home
Being wrong weight 'cuts four years off life'
People who are overweight or underweight could live shorter lives than those with a healthy BMI, a study says.
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Yemen conflict: Mattis and Pompeo urge swift ceasefire
US Defence Secretary Jim Mattis and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo urge all sides to hold talks soon.
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University stops making unconditional offers
Unconditional offers are being halted at one university to preserve its entry standards.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2ABUHR5
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Vatican embassy: Human remains found at Rome property
The human remains could help solve the disappearance of a teenage girl in 1983, Italian media report.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2qk65La
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The Great British Bake Off: 2018 winner revealed
After 10 weeks of biscuits, breads, cakes and pastries, one contestant emerges from the tent triumphant.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2DeecS7
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The Papers: Brexit impact and 'Suzy cop's blunders'
Brexit continues to attract headlines with front page stories focusing on the economy and the rush for Irish passports.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2JqpsLi
Labels: BBC News - Home
News Daily: Osborne 'regrets' Brexit vote mistakes and NHS violence clampdown
Your morning briefing for 31 October 2018.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2Rw1rWj
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From Syria to Cambridge University
Studying with a mobile phone instead of textbooks in Syria, Abdullah Kattineh got into Cambridge.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2P1G3uW
Labels: BBC News - Home
Meeting my long-lost Jamaican family
Keith from Lichfield thought he was an only child for his entire life, that is until a few months ago when he discovered that he is in fact, one of 10 siblings.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2zf5Y7H
Labels: BBC News - Home
Bitcoin: The first ten years
Bitcoin was born ten years ago. What has it brought the world?
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2Dep9mK
Labels: BBC News - Home
Harry greets NZ audience in six Pacific languages
He was attending an event with Auckland's local Pasifika community, hosted by New Zealand's prime minister.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2PyzmjI
Labels: BBC News - Home
The men having penis fillers to boost their self-esteem
Penis fillers, designed to increase the organ's girth, have gained in popularity, cosmetic surgery groups say.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2Q4mcb7
Labels: BBC News - Home
DIY Generation: How to be your own boss aged 25
Young entrepreneurs give advice on how to get started in business.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2qkJ2QI
Labels: BBC News - Home
What should I do with my broken kettle?
Our household appliances could have much longer lives if they were designed to be easily repaired.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2OXz2vk
Labels: BBC News - Home
The black history you might not learn at school
As Black History Month draws to a close, BBC News celebrates four lesser-known historical figures.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2Jq7VDf
Labels: BBC News - Home
Dutch language besieged by English at the unis
So extensive is the spread of English, a group of lecturers warns of a looming "linguicide".
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2ABTn0d
Labels: BBC News - Home
Can artificial intelligence help stop religious violence?
Oxford University researchers have created a simulation designed to help prevent religious conflict.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2zeK8Bw
Labels: BBC News - Home
Does screen time really affect medical students' surgery skills?
Surgeons respond after a professor claimed medical students are losing the dexterity to stitch up patients.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2SwQ41l
Labels: BBC News - Home
Leicester helicopter crash: Foxes will face Cardiff on Saturday following death of owner
Leicester City's Premier League match at Cardiff on Saturday will go ahead following the death of owner Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha in a helicopter crash.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2DdNTvl
Labels: BBC News - Home
Lewis Hamilton on 2018 F1 world title: 'Let's dance. I know how to get by you'
Following his fifth F1 world win Lewis Hamilton talks about his growth as a person, his spirituality and the stand-out moments in 2018.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2CPSq6c
Labels: BBC News - Home
Carabao Cup: Nigel Clough says guiding Burton into last eight is 'special'
Burton boss Nigel Clough says it is "special" to have guided League One Burton to the quarter-finals of the Carabao Cup for the first time.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2St8LDm
Labels: BBC News - Home
Trump blames media, 'the true Enemy of the People,' for inspiring hate
FedEx Ends NRA Discount Program, Citing Low Shipping Volume
Doctor Who Treated HIV-Positive Patients Honored After Dying In Pittsburgh Synagogue
The synagogue massacre was actually in Mister Rogers's neighborhood. What would he say?
Butler High School Classes Resumed After Shooting For Safety Reasons, Superintendent Says
Protests greet world's biggest statue in remote corner of India
Angry local communities have warned India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi to stay away from the inauguration on Wednesday of the world's biggest statue, a 182 metre (600 feet) high tribute to an independence hero. The Statue of Unity, which is twice the size of the Statue of Liberty, has been built in a remote corner of Gujarat state as a flagship project of conservative leader Modi who is to open it on Wednesday. Posters of Modi with Gujarat chief minister Vijay Rupani in a town near the statue were torn down or had the faces blackened at the weekend.
from Yahoo News - Latest News & Headlines https://ift.tt/2OepPcL
With racial tension high in Florida race, Trump calls Gillum a 'thief'
Top 10 pet Halloween costumes sold on eBay
Cory Booker After Synagogue Shooting: 'We Need To Understand That Words Matter'
Who is Gab founder Andrew Torba?
The murder of 11 people at a Pittsburgh synagogue Saturday has brought new attention to Gab, the social media service created by Andrew Torba that bills itself as pro-free speech and serves as a gathering place for white supremacists, neo-Nazis and other extremist figures online, and counted among its users suspected gunman Robert Bowers.
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Rabbi cites Jesus in prayer for synagogue victims with Pence
Trump blames 'Fake News Media' for 'division and hatred'
GOP State Senate Contender Accused Of Sending Anti-Semitic Mailer
What It’s Worth: $250,000
Rick Scott’s Halloween party is a Trump rally
FBI warns potential targets that suspicious packages may still be in the mail
Turkey presses Saudi to say who sent Khashoggi killers: Erdogan
Saudi prosecutor Saud Al Mojeb held talks with Istanbul's prosecutor on Monday and Tuesday about Khashoggi's death in the Saudi consulate in Istanbul, which has escalated into a crisis for the world's top oil exporter. Riyadh at first denied any knowledge of, or role in, his disappearance four weeks ago but Mojeb has contradicted those statements, saying the killing of Khashoggi, a critic of de facto ruler Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, was premeditated. The case has put into focus the West's close relationship with Saudi Arabia - a major arms buyer and lynchpin of Washington's regional plans to contain Iran - given the widespread scepticism over its initial response.
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Global wildlife populations fall 60 per cent as WWF declares state of emergency for natural world
Conservationists have issued a demand for urgent international action after a major report uncovered an unprecedented crisis in nature that threatens to devastate the world economy and imperil humanity itself. Only a global pact on the scale of the Paris Agreement on climate change will save the natural world from irreversible collapse, the World Wide Fund for Nature said after publishing a report showing a cataclysmic decline in global wildlife populations. Global vertebrate populations have fallen by 60 per cent since 1970 as human activity destroys their natural habitats in grasslands, forests, waterways and oceans, the organisation said. Until the turn of the 20th century, humanity’s consumption of the world’s natural resources was smaller than Earth’s ability to replenish itself. But over the past 50 years expanding agricultural activity and the over-exploitation of natural resources to feed a growing world population, particularly its booming middle class, has pushed many ecosystems to the brink of collapse. The Cerrado, a vast tropical savanna ecoregion of Brazil, is being cleared for soy monoculture Credit: Adriano Gambarni/ PA “Humans are living beyond the planet’s means and wiping out life on earth in the process,” the report warns. From the savannahs of Africa to the rain forests of South America and oceans across the world, few wildlife populations have been spared. While great attention has been given to the impact of poaching on elephants and rhinos in Africa, the story has been more dismal in Latin America and the Caribbean, where 89 percent of indigenous mammals like the jaguar and anteater have been wiped out. Statistics are just as grim in the world’s rivers, lakes and seas. More than 80 per cent of freshwater populations has vanished, with freshwater fish accounting for a higher rate of extinction than any other vertebrate. Since 1950 nearly 6bn tonnes of fish and other seafood have been removed from the world’s oceans. Employees move freshly caught fish at a factory in the Angolan coastal city of Benguela Credit: AFP For surviving populations the impact of human activity is also stark: some 90 per cent of the world’s seabirds have plastic in their stomach, compared to just 5 per cent in 1960. Plastic pollution now stretches across the seas of the earth, even reaching the bottom of the Marianas Trench in the western Pacific, the deepest natural point in the world. With just a quarter of the planet’s land now free from human impact, the space bird, reptile and mammal populations' need to recover is growing ever more limited. “We are the first generation to know we are destroying our planet and the last that can do anything about it,” said Tanya Steele, chief executive of the WWF. “The collapse of global wildlife populations is a warning sign that nature is dying." As tragic as the collapse of wildlife populations is, the impact of habitat loss will have a profound impact on human wellbeing, conservationists say. Man’s encroachment on nature threatens agriculture itself, because crops pollinated by animals account for 35 per cent of global food production, while habitat loss means that the soil for crops to grow is not being replenished with nutrients. Under threat | The 19 species on the World Wildlife Fund's critically endangered list The loss of South American rainforests has reduced rainfall thousands of miles away, also imperilling crop production. As many as 70,000 species of plants are used commercially or in medicine, posing a danger to efforts to fight disease and protect industry. Yet the issue, conservationists say, is not being taken as seriously as climate change — even though protecting nature can help mitigate the impact of global warming — which is why it is essential for big business and government to come together to find a solution to the crisis. “The statistics are scary, but all hope is not lost,” said Ken Norris, director of science at the Zoological Society of London, which collaborated on the report. “We have an opportunity to design a new way forward that allows us to coexist sustainably with the wildlife we depend on.”
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After years of fighting insurgencies, the Army pivots to training for a major war
10 Things to Know for Today
Democrats Are Going Bland To Beat Scott Walker — And It Might Just Work
Kellyanne Conway’s Husband Shreds Trump Proposal To End Birthright Citizenship
UN rights chief wants 'international experts' to help probe Khashoggi hit
The UN rights chief called Tuesday for "international experts" to help investigate the murder of Jamal Khashoggi at the Saudi consulate in Istanbul, and called on Riyadh to reveal the whereabouts of his body. "For an investigation to be carried out free of any appearance of political considerations, the involvement of international experts, with full access to evidence and witnesses, would be highly desirable," Michelle Bachelet said in a statement. Khashoggi, a 59-year-old Saudi journalist and Washington Post contributor, was killed after entering the Saudi consulate in Istanbul on October 2 to obtain paperwork ahead of his upcoming wedding.
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South Sudan rebel leader Machar arrives in capital, first time since 2016
South Sudan rebel leader Riek Machar returned to the capital Juba on Wednesday, according to a Reuters witness, more than two years after he fled the country after the collapse of a 2016 peace deal.
from Reuters: World News https://ift.tt/2Q6jOR5
Labels: Reuters: World News
Afghan army helicopter crashes, killing 25 on board: officials
An Afghan army helicopter crashed in southwestern Afghanistan on Wednesday, killing 25 crew and passengers, provincial officials said.
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Labels: Reuters: World News
Austria to withdraw from U.N. migration agreement: APA
Austria will follow the United States and Hungary in withdrawing from a United Nations agreement on migration, APA news agency said on Wednesday, citing Austrian concerns about its sovereignty and potential restrictions on its freedom to act.
from Reuters: World News https://ift.tt/2RnY0AI
Labels: Reuters: World News
Indonesian rescue workers believe fuselage of crashed plane found
Indonesian search and rescue workers believe they have found the fuselage of a Lion Air passenger jet that crashed with 189 people on board, and are also trying to confirm the origin of an underwater "ping" signal, officials said on Wednesday.
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Labels: Reuters: World News