Know what turns me on . My better half, hors d oeuvres and bubbly. And when i really want to take it up a notch we use ky yours mine. Tingling for me, warming for him. Wow this Holiday Season get what you want the fountain in a small arkansas town is still in pieces after this. The semi slammed into the structure in amity, about 70 miles outside little rock. The crash wiped out a rock wall around the fountain. The driver was cited for careless driving. Fortunately no one was hurt. A suspected bay area burglar couldnt slip out of trouble after getting himself trapped in a grease vent. Police say the man was wedged in the tight space for two days. Wow. The vent led to what used to be a Chinese Restaurant in san lorenzo, california. The owner of a neighboring business heard the greasecovered mans muffled calls for help. I kept hearing this but then im like, well, im like, who could it be . Then i start asking questions. Like whats your name. Its like, oh, just please help me. Get me out o
The hush money scandals surround the president and what happens next. Rivalry renewed. A packers fan sues the bears. Can the team stop him from wearing his packers gear on the field in chicago sunday . Gas station glitch. The chaos after prices at one station go down to a penny a gallon. And the single mom there are times where i fall short. And the bank that agreed to pay off all her student loans. I got a few bills that bank could pay off. You and me both. As we say good thursday morning, everyone. We begin with the dramatic rescue thats being called a christmas miracle. Three people trapped inside an abandoned coal mine in West Virginia have been found alive. Their families celebrating as they learn the news. The group surviving thanks to an air pocket hundreds of feet beneath the mountain. Jubilation this morning in this small West Virginia town. Thank you, god. Reporter as loved ones are told all three people missing inside an abandoned mine have been found alive. Theyre okay and
world needs to come together in an unprecedented fashion to fight the pandemic. he ll explain why that s crucial. but first, here s my take. something important has happened over the course of this crisis. estimates of expected deaths have gone down by a lot. on march 31st, the white house estimated that even with social distancing policies in place, between 100,000 and 240,000 americans would die of covid-19. dr. deborah birx, the white house s coronavirus response coordinator said that that was, quote, our real number. dr. anthony fauci, the nation s top infectious disease expert, recently indicated he now believes it will be more like 60,000. the university of washington model, which has been cited by the white house, predicted on march 26th that assuming social distancing policies that stay in place until june 1st, u.s. deaths by august would most likely be around 81,000. by april 10th, they had made many revisions to get to their current number, 61,500. predictions f
but first, here s my take. something important has happened over the course of this crisis. estimates of expected deaths have gone down by a lot. on march 31st, the white house estimated that even with social distancing policies in place, between 100,000 and 240,000 americans would die of covid-19. dr. deborah birx, the white house s coronavirus response coordinator said that that was, quote, our real number. dr. anthony fauci, the nation s top infectious disease expert, recently indicated he now believes it will be more like 60,000. the university of washington model, which has been cited by the white house, predicted on march 26th that assuming social distancing policies that stay in place until june 1st, u.s. deaths by august would most likely be around 81,000. by april 10th, they had made many revisions to get to their current number, 61,500. predictions for hospitalization rates have also proven to be way too high. on march 30th, the university of washington projected
Railroad industry news about: Surface Transportation Board, Passenger-Rail Advisory Committee appointments, Martin Oberman. From the editors of Progressive Railroading Magazine