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Trump’s trip to the U.K.
President Donald Trump’s visit to Scotland this week will require an elaborate police operation that is projected to cost taxpayers millions. That is because Trump is expected to draw wide protests when he arrives – similar to his visit last year when protests broke out after his visit.
On this trip, Trump will visit his Turnberry and Menie golf courses in Aberdeen where he will open a course dedicated to his mother. Additionally, he will meet with Keir Starmer, Britain’s Brexit commissioner, as well as Scottish First Minister John Swinney for meetings.
As this trip will not qualify as a state visit like Macron’s was last week, Donald Trump will not attend state banquets or wear a tiara; which could upset members of the royal family.
A fellow immigrant is accused of stabbing
Moises Coronado, 27, allegedly told security guards at Randall’s Island tent shelter that he wanted to complete what he started and stabed fellow asylum seeker Daniella Aranda-Garcia to death, according to New York prosecutors.
According to prosecutors, he then attacked and stabbed a 48-year-old male passenger at a train station before managing to escape and hail down a taxi that witnessed what had taken place.
At first Avenue and 46th Street, Rivera was stopped by a cabdriver, who reported him to police who arrested him without criminal charges but without proper documentation for being in America without proper visa – potentially facing 20 years behind bars if found guilty.
Your 401(k) options could change soon
The Trump administration has an ambitious plan for retirement savings in America. Their proposed changes could allow 401(k) plans to invest in private equity, real estate, and cryptocurrency – investments which have long sought access to trillions-worth funds.
But this shift could be dramatic for ordinary Americans relying on their 401(k) accounts to build wealth. Private equity and cryptocurrencies offer higher returns at greater risk.
Implementation will likely take months or years as federal agencies create new rules and regulations, but once in effect could transform how millions of people invest part of their work income. According to the White House, its implementation will offer greater options while simultaneously safeguarding against potential abuses of power in retirement savings accounts.
The death of a sex offender
State and federal laws criminalize various forms of sexual abuse, and any death due to sexual offense can spark a “moral panic.” States often impose severe punishments against offenders found guilty.
Not long ago, for instance, a federal judge sentenced Sam – an inmate who was found guilty of trafficking and assaulting teenage prostitutes operating within U.S. territories – to life imprisonment.
As a result, he decided to petition his state legislature and ask them to make rape and sodomy of children under 12 a capital crime carrying the death penalty. Unfortunately, such proposals have met resistance from other lawmakers; TMT research has demonstrated that when people perceive non-offending pedophiles as violent they receive harsher sentences than fictional schizophrenics who commit murder or antisocial personality disorder crimes.
Coca-Cola’s move
Coca-Cola, one of the world’s best-known brands and cultural landmarks, also sells sparkling water, teas, coffee and vitamins – even venturing into hard seltzer offerings such as Topo Chico hard seltzer.
Coke could make waves with consumers and shareholders by switching out corn syrup in its US sales for traditional cane sugar sweetening, in line with what it offers in Mexico and Australia.
Coke’s diet drinks would remain unaffected, such as Diet Coke which uses artificial sweetener aspartame. Instead, this move may help refocus attention away from health concerns related to sugary beverages and onto physical inactivity issues instead.