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Well, Good Morning!
Let's take a look at what the day has in store for us.
So, let's dig in, shall we?
Here's What You Need To Know... All 3 men charged in Arbery's death convicted of murder Jurors on Wednesday convicted the three white men charged in the death of Ahmaud Arbery, the Black man who was chased and fatally shot while running through their neighborhood. The jury deliberated for about 10 hours before convicting Greg McMichael, son Travis McMichael and neighbor William "Roddie" Bryan, who all face minimum sentences of life in prison.
Ahmaud Arbery's parents, Marcus Arbery and Wanda Cooper-Jones, were at the courthouse the day the verdict was announced. "We conquered that lynch mob. We got that lynch mob," Marcus Arbery said. "We don't want to see nobody go through this. I wouldn't want to see no daddy watch their kid get lynched and shot down like that."
Cooper-Jones added, "It's been a long fight. It's been a hard fight. But God is good."
President Biden commended the guilty verdicts, adding that his murder demonstrated "how far we have to go in the fight for racial justice in this country." He said, "My administration will continue to do the hard work to ensure that equal justice under law is not just a phrase emblazoned in stone above the Supreme Court, but a reality for all Americans.
This mom was killed at home as her 5 kids slept, and the suspect, the children's father, is a man "she really tried to escape from" Twenty-eight-year-old Shaterica Anderson was described by her brother as "the most loving person that you could ever encounter," with a "smile for days." She was known to work two, sometimes even three, jobs to make sure she could afford to buy her five children birthday gifts and holiday presents. Her kids were at home, sleeping, the night she died, earlier this week. She had been shot several times by the children's father, a man she'd "tried to escape from," according to brother Jacoby Ashton.
She'd apparently tried to break up with the suspect, 48-year-old Johnny Ray Landry, several times. He'd previously been arrested for threatening her, but had been out on bond when he apparently shot her to death. He apparently called his sister in the early morning on Monday to report that "he shot his wife." When police arrived on the scene, they found Anderson's body. He has since fled, and there is a warrant out for his arrest.
After the violent attack, Anderson's mother is assuming custody of the kids, who are between the ages of three and nine years old. She created a GoFundMe page, seeking financial support for her new responsibility.
"[She] never expected to be the primary caregiver to her young grandchildren after her rock, her precious beautiful daughter died at the hands of her grandchildren's father, Johnny Landry. [Anderson] was a brave young woman who was a recent sexual assault survivor. She wanted to advocate for women and have her actions serve as an example to encourage other women to speak out against their own experienced abuse and violence."
The Justice Department will focus on curbing the epidemic of in-flight violence Attorney General Merrick Garland directed U.S. attorneys across the country to swiftly prioritize prosecution of federal crimes that happen on commercial flights as federal officials face a historic number of investigations into passenger behavior.
Garland's memo, issued Wednesday, emphasizes that the Justice Department is committed to aggressively prosecuting violent passengers who assault crew members or endanger the safety of other passengers. Federal law prohibits interfering with a flight crew, including assaulting, intimidating or threatening crew members.
The memo also notes that dozens of incidents have been reported to the FBI by the Federal Aviation Administration — it investigates some flight disturbances and can issue civil fines to disruptive passengers — as part of an "information-sharing protocol" between the two agencies. The FAA said earlier this month that it had launched 950 investigations into passenger behavior on flights this year. That is the highest total since the agency started keeping track in 1995.
The agency also said that it had referred 37 cases involving unruly airline passengers to the FBI for possible criminal prosecution since the number of disruptions on flights began to spike in January. "The unacceptable disruptive behavior that we're seeing is a serious safety threat to flights, and we're committed to our partnership with the DOJ to combat it," FAA Administrator Steve Dickson said.
Here Are Today's Conversation Starters In Focus: Health & Wellness Her nerves got her sent to the emergency room, and doctors suspected a stroke. She used the horrifying moment as a wake-up call and turned her entire life around.
"I don't even have the words, it's surreal. I still can't believe it. I spent so much time being me, first, and then being a wife. So now, this idea of being a mom is... it's still a 'wow' for me."
Of all of our senses, smell is the easiest way to trigger nostalgia (hence, all the warm, cozy feelings), as it is closely associated with memory and can easily boost mood.
In Focus: Real Estate & Housing Will older adults be able to stay in their homes all through retirement? Seventy-seven percent of adults 50 and older say they want to remain in their current homes over the long term, according to AARP's newly released Home and Community Preferences Survey. But many say their home would need to be outfitted to accommodate aging in place.
These top 5 remodeling projects will boost the resale value of your home House hunters will likely wonder about the age and upkeep of certain big-ticket features in a home like the roof and HVAC system. But they will also likely be interested in just how move-in ready the home is. Sellers can take on some prep work to get their house move-in ready to appeal to the largest buyer pool.
Thinking about waiting until spring to sell your home? You may want to think again In normal years, the winter can be a tough time to sell your home; there are often fewer buyers, which can make it challenging to sell your home quickly and profitably — which often drives sellers to wait until spring to list their home. But 2021 is anything but a normal year.
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In Focus: Crime & Punishment The man in the vehicle apparently swerved in front of the biker and then slammed on the brakes in response to the middle finger.
The rape conviction was overturned for the man at the center of Alice Sebold's memoir Lucky The exoneration occurred as a producer worked on a movie adaptation of the book: "I started having some doubts, not about the story that Alice told about her assault, which was tragic, but the second part of her book about the trial, which didn't hang together."
This woman is recovering from trauma after being held hostage by a gunman during an armed standoff The woman endured the hostage situation for several hours before she was ultimately released.
In Focus: Internet of Things These tech trends are shaping the future of urban technology Because technology plays a crucial role in megacities focused on political and financial capital, street-level solutions are key to maximizing value.
Target CIO Mike McNamara has no intention of letting Amazon, its eternal arch-nemesis in the retail space, dominate the small-but-growing niche for automated stores and warehouses.
What is the metaverse? A deep dive into the "future of the internet" Long before Facebook rebranded to Meta and CEO Mark Zuckerberg talked about "the metaverse" at great length, the concept of the metaverse was already thriving and rapidly expanding. There's no escaping the truth — the metaverse is here, and it's probably here to stay.
Recommended Link When was the first time you heard about Bitcoin? For me, it was 2013. Bitcoin was trading for just a couple hundred bucks. A few of my friends were getting in, but I didn't. And I missed out. It's one of the great regrets of my life. But now, I've studied everything I possibly could relating to crypto. And I've discovered that the coming "third generation" could be bigger than anything yet. We're talking about a possible second chance to get in at the beginning.
What crime is the Thanksgiving turkey even answering for? A philosopher explains the holiday's hypocrisy and brutality
The Phoenix Zoo is mourning the death of the elderly Asian elephant named "Sheena"
Why is this rapper spending nearly $15,000 on Thanksgiving turkeys, even though he is in rehab right now?
After hitchhiking across the country, this unexpected vagabond, a roadrunner, returns to the Las Vegas desert
Darrell Brooks allegedly "tried to kill" ex-girlfriend weeks before the Waukesha parade massacre
Sweden's first female prime minister Magdalena Andersson resigns after a few hours
Should be concerned about the new UFO task force Defense officials just announced?
15-year-old charged with attempted murder in that left six teens injured, police say
It's Time For Your Clickbait Break!
One For The History Books On this day, in 1120, the duke of Normandy, William the Aetheling, died in a shipwreck; Nicholas III became the pope of the Roman Catholic Church in 1277; General Ulysses Grant conquered confederate forces during the Civil War on this day in 1863; Joe DiMaggio, one of the greatest baseball players ever, was born on this day in 1914; Fidel Castro died in 2016 at 90 years of age.
"At some point in life the world's beauty becomes enough. You don't need to photograph, paint, or even remember it. It is enough." — Tony Morrison
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