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 Jon Bon Jovi hugs woman after talking her off bridge ledge in Nashville

#free #nashville

https://www.independent.co.uk/tv/news/jon-bon-jovi-woman-bridge-nashville-b2611628.html 
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 Bullet points of US imposes sanctions on RT executives, unseals charges against two RT employees
- The US Treasury Department imposed sanctions on Margarita Simonyan, editor-in-chief of RT, and several other executives, including Anton Anisimov, Elizaveta Brodskaya, Andrey Kiyashko, Konstantin Kalashnikov, and Elena Afanasyeva.
- The US Department of State designated Rossiya Segodnya, RIA Novosti, RT, TV-Novosti, Ruptly, and Sputnik as 'foreign missions'.
- The US authorities unsealed charges against two RT employees, Konstantin Kalashnikov and Elena Afanasyeva, for violating the Foreign Agents Registration Act (FARA) and money laundering.
- The two Russian nationals were indicted in the Southern District of New York on Wednesday morning.
- The Justice Department charged the two RT employees in a $10 million scheme to create and distribute content to US audiences with hidden Russian government messaging.
- US Attorney General Merrick Garland announced the sanctions and charges against RT executives.
- The sanctions and charges are part of a broader effort to address foreign interference in US elections.
- The US government is taking steps to hold Russian state-controlled media outlets accountable for their activities in the US.
 
 Bullet points of Students in Bangladesh forced out the country's leader a month ago. Where do things stand now?
- A student-led movement ousted Bangladesh's prime minister, Sheikh Hasina, after weeks of protests and clashes that killed over 600 people and pushed the country to the brink of chaos.
- The interim government led by Nobel Peace Prize laureate Muhammad Yunus has declared its key tasks as restoring peace and law and order, fighting corruption, and preparing for new elections.
- The Cabinet includes two student leaders who spearheaded the protests and is seeking support from the United Nations Development Program to reform institutions, including courts, police, and the Election Commission.
- The government has fixed its sights on overhauling and reforming Bangladesh's institutions, with a focus on regaining public trust and addressing corruption and autocratic rule.
- Unrest persists, with garment workers demanding better wages and tensions simmering, but the interim government is seeking patience and time to address the country's challenges.
- The ousted prime minister, Sheikh Hasina, is facing murder charges in more than 100 cases and has been accused of corruption, erosion of public institutions, and autocratic rule.
- The interim government is facing challenges in restoring the economy, which was disrupted by the weekslong shutdown during the uprising, and in scheduling new elections, with some experts suggesting that the government should focus on building consensus among political parties on reforms.
- The Bangladesh Nationalist Party, the chief opposition, is pushing for the elections to happen soon, which could pose new risks to law and order and deepen political uncertainty and volatility.
 
 Summary of The Justice Department is investigating sexual abuse allegations at California women's prisons
nostr:nevent1qqs9dr8na9fgc4xvgrapm9c0xjwz96j00fg5pd00s7aewe5fy77cl4gzyzdmh3j2hz0fmczk23875vswwm8muwxrzex94tr5nyca70cxk4mkgqcyqqqqqqgdyjejh

The US Department of Justice has launched an investigation into allegations of systematic sexual abuse of incarcerated women at two state-run California prisons, the Central California Women's Facility in Chowchilla and the California Institution for Women in Chino. The investigation was sparked by hundreds of private lawsuits alleging rape and sexual abuse by correctional officers. 
 @1ac78f52 🤣 
 Bullet points of Students in Bangladesh forced out the country's leader a month ago. Where do things stand now?
- A student-led movement ousted Bangladesh's prime minister, Sheikh Hasina, after weeks of protests and clashes that killed over 600 people and pushed the country to the brink of chaos.
- The interim government led by Nobel Peace Prize laureate Muhammad Yunus has declared its key tasks as restoring peace and law and order, fighting corruption, and preparing for new elections.
- The Cabinet includes two student leaders who spearheaded the protests and is seeking support from the United Nations Development Program to reform institutions, including courts, police, and the Election Commission.
- The government has fixed its sights on overhauling and reforming Bangladesh's institutions, with a focus on regaining public trust and addressing corruption and autocratic rule.
- Unrest persists, with garment workers demanding better wages and tensions simmering, but the interim government is seeking patience and time to address the country's challenges.
- The ousted prime minister, Sheikh Hasina, is facing murder charges in more than 100 cases and has been accused of corruption, erosion of public institutions, and autocratic rule.
- The interim government is facing challenges in restoring the economy, which was disrupted by the weekslong shutdown during the uprising, and in scheduling new elections, with some experts suggesting that the government should focus on building consensus among political parties on reforms.
- The Bangladesh Nationalist Party, the chief opposition, is pushing for the elections to happen soon, which could pose new risks to law and order and deepen political uncertainty and volatility.
 
 Bullet points of US imposes sanctions on RT executives, unseals charges against two RT employees
- The US Treasury Department imposed sanctions on Margarita Simonyan, editor-in-chief of RT, and several other executives, including Anton Anisimov, Elizaveta Brodskaya, Andrey Kiyashko, Konstantin Kalashnikov, and Elena Afanasyeva.
- The US Department of State designated Rossiya Segodnya, RIA Novosti, RT, TV-Novosti, Ruptly, and Sputnik as 'foreign missions'.
- The US authorities unsealed charges against two RT employees, Konstantin Kalashnikov and Elena Afanasyeva, for violating the Foreign Agents Registration Act (FARA) and money laundering.
- The two Russian nationals were indicted in the Southern District of New York on Wednesday morning.
- The Justice Department charged the two RT employees in a $10 million scheme to create and distribute content to US audiences with hidden Russian government messaging.
- US Attorney General Merrick Garland announced the sanctions and charges against RT executives.
- The sanctions and charges are part of a broader effort to address foreign interference in US elections.
- The US government is taking steps to hold Russian state-controlled media outlets accountable for their activities in the US.
 
 @9be5bcdd   😋 
 'I'm not just a swimmer, it's not my whole identity'

After taking time out of the pool after missing out on qualifying for the Tokyo Olympics, Conor Ferguson is ready to make his debut after a journey of resilience and grit #press

https://www.bbc.com/sport/swimming/articles/c6p2j3lj9lpo?utm_source=press.coop

https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/240/cpsprodpb/cdc3/live/87a5c5b0-484b-11ef-a5d1-83f7f4001cf5.jpg 
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