By @TobyChilliShow
May 4, 2021
It’s no secret most Americans don’t get the recommended hours of sleep each night, but apparently, lack of sleep is worse in some cities more than others. Well, a new report has now determined the cities where folks are getting the worst sleep, and the results aren’t all that surprising.
Mattress Firm and its partner SleepScore Labs have just come out with their inaugural Most Sleep-Deprived Cities Across America” list.
Topping the list as the most sleep-deprived city is Atlanta, Georgia, where residents only get five hours and 45 minutes of sleep a night.
New York City, which ranks fifth on the list with residents getting five hours and 55 minutes of sleep a night, is actually the city that stays up the latest, with an average bedtime of 11:55 pm.
a suspected lone wolf from carrying out a bombing campaign in the city. 27-year-old jose pementol, a u.s. citizen and native of the dominican republic and a convert to islam was taken into custody saturday afternoon as he was allegedly constructing a pipe bomb. police commissioner raymond kelly says he was planning on building three bombs. mayor bloomberg said the suspect was intent on killing. the police also constructed a duplicate of an explosive device that the suspect built and then designated in a way he intended to use the weapon. we want to show you a video about the resulting damage. the man allegedly got the materials from home depot and other stores. he followed instructions from al awaki s inspired magazine to first acquire the bomb-making materials and then assemble them. he relied on a particularly notorious article called how to make a bomb in the kitchen of your mom. let s bring in cnn s deborah feyerick who has been working on this story all evening.
people are trying to find an end in sight. and as he bubbles to the top of the 2012 pool, what makes newt tick? with gingrich campaign adviser bob walker and former gingrich staffer, political analyst rich galen. i m candy crowley, and this is state of the union. for more than two months, debt committee members have struggled with the complications of public policy and the reality of party politics. by way of good news, they re still talking to each other. we have 12 good people who have worked hard since this committee has been created to try to find sufficient common ground. i think all 12 members of this committee have really committed to doing that. we re working hard. still, it s hard to figure how they can in the hours left agree on a deal that has eluded them for months. joining me now for her first sunday interview as democratic co-chair of the super committee, senator patty murray from washington. thanks for being here at a tough time. there are multiple
workers burning off the beaks of chicks without painkillers. it shows one swinging around a bird with a rope. the undercover footage comes from its facility in colorado. it produces the eggs for mcdonald s. 27-year-old nathan runkle is the executive director for mercy for animals, a company he founded when he was 15 years old. they re dedicated to preventing cruelty to farm animals. to know that this abuse was taking place for mcdonald s and egg mcmuffins and appalls pea. we re hoping the company steps up to the plate and makes meaningful policy changes. after they were exposed mcdonald s vowed to stop buying eggs from this company. they say based upon recent information, we re no longer accepting eggs from sparboe. this is not a food safety issue for our menu items. we can assure our customers that eggs in our entire supply chain meet mcdonald s high standards for quality and safety. the president of the company put a message on website. it s fired four people and orde
on coming up with a plan for the deficit. at this hour, things really don t look good. our congressional correspondent kate baldwin is standing by. she s in the capitol building now. kate, congress, washington, missing deadlines becoming all too familiar. where do we stand now? i think we can say, don, at best the super committee is on the brink of failure as talks have all but fallen apart. especially in the last, i would say maybe 24 hours really. the question, the conversation is now kind of how and when the committee is likely to make its formal announce they have failed versus they are near some kind of agreement and could be making an announcement anytime soon. of course there can be a hail mary pass at the 11th 0 hour but with such little time left it seems unlikely the committee will be able to reach any sort of agreement and more likely they have failed. evidence of that, don, just listen to the dramatic shift in tone among committee members themselves. they fanned