Plus, Martha's Vineyard scrambled to help migrants flown there by Florida's governor, and the line to see the queen has to be halted.
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The line to pay respects to Queen Elizabeth II grew so long it had to be halted for hours, and Martha's Vineyard deals with the unexpected arrival of nearly 50 migrants sent there by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis. Plus, the man who turned settlements from annoying telemarketing calls into enough money to buy a bar. |
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The line of mourners in London waiting to pay their respects to the queen grew so long it had to be closed for six hours after reaching capacity. Thousands have braved a wait of up to 14 hours on a line stretching nearly 5 miles to file past the queen's coffin in Westminster Hall ahead of her funeral on Monday. King Charles III and the queen's other three children will mount a vigil by her coffin today. Charles will pay his first visit to Wales as king before returning to London to be alongside his siblings at the vigil. Go here for live updates on the queen's memorial. |
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After two flights arranged by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis containing 48 migrants landed in the popular island getaway of Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts, on Wednesday without warning, officials and local volunteers jumped into action to provide them with shelter, food and medical care. DeSantis sent the planes of migrants north in what appeared to be a protest of President Biden's border security policies. Democrats have countered that DeSantis and other Republicans are using the migrants as political pawns. |
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In honor of Hispanic Heritage Month, we spoke to several Latinx parents about how they're ending the often-toxic cycle of "machismo" culture in their young families. In many Latin cultures, machismo, a term coined in the 1930s, often prevails as an attitude that prizes macho posturing and puts men in domineering positions over women. But a new generation of parents refuses to adhere to these stifling norms. "(Our kids) see diversity in our household," Vannessa Rodriguez, 42, tells us. "My husband cooks and cleans ... There is no dynamic of 'the man works in the yard and the woman works inside.'" For more on this story, go here. |
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Achieve your life goals with easy tips. |
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Allow us to do the meal-planning for you. |
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A little pick-me-up before you go. |
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Hello? Yes, you've got The Wrong Number. We're open all night. A North Carolina man who racked up more $100,000 in settlement money from unwanted telemarketing calls decided to open a bar he's calling The Wrong Number. Despite being on the Do Not Call list, Omar Khouri was getting telemarketing calls during the pandemic in 2020. So he started following through on reaching settlements, resulting in between 30 and 40 checks that added up to $100,000. First of all, we had no idea that was a thing that could happen. (It depends on your state's laws). Secondly, if you're looking for us on a Saturday night, just call The Wrong Number. "We'll have a drink that's the 'Car Warranty,' another one that's 'Debt Relief,' one called 'Student Loans,'" he told us. "Whatever the name of the scam is." |
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Thanks for letting us in your inbox! See you again tomorrow morning. Written by Scott Stump | Edited by Philip Caulfield Want to refer a friend? Subscribe here |
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30 Rockefeller Plaza New York, NY 10112 |
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