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2706624	有图 <h6></h6> <p> <p>ISTANBUL </p><p>Super Typhoon Yagi has left at least two people dead and 92 injured in China"s southern island province of Hainan, according to local authorities cited by the state-run Xinhua News Agency on Saturday.</p><p>Two deaths were confirmed in Ding"an county, while the city of Wenchang recorded 12 injuries and Haikou reported 80 injuries.</p><p>The typhoon made two landfalls in China on Friday, initially impacting Hainan before proceeding to Guangdong province.</p><p>The storm triggered widespread disruption throughout southern China. Schools in Guangzhou, Shenzhen, and Yangjiang halted classes on Friday, while universities postponed the commencement of their academic year.</p><p>In Hong Kong, the local stock exchange was suspended all trading on Friday, and schools were closed as a safety precaution.</p><p>Air travel also faced significant disruptions, with numerous flight cancellations documented across the region.</p> Anadolu Agency website contains only a portion of the news stories offered to subscribers in the AA News Broadcasting System (HAS), and in summarized form. Please contact us for subscription options. </p> <p> <h6>Related topics</h6> <p> China Hong Kong storm Super Typhoon Yagi </p> <p> <h6>Bu haberi paylaşın</h6> <p> <i></i> <svg></svg> <i></i> <i></i> <i></i> <img src="https://cdnassets.aa.com.tr/assets/newVersion/images/bip.png" rel="noopener noreferrer"> </p> </p> </p> Super Typhoon Yagi kills 2, injures 92 in China	查看 2356	阿纳多卢通讯社	2024-09-07 08:00:00 2024-09-08 06:25:40	word
2706623	有图 <h6></h6> <p> <p>ISTANBUL</p><p>Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan on Saturday reaffirmed Türkiye"s strong support for an "independent and sovereign" Kosovo.</p><p>Fidan referred to Kosovo as “the heirloom of our ancestors” and expressed confidence in strengthening bilateral cooperation, in an X post about his recent visit to the Balkan nation.</p><p>He emphasized Türkiye"s commitment to Kosovo"s prosperity and stability and added the cooperation "will get stronger day by day.”</p><p>On Kosovo"s efforts to gain broader international recognition as a sovereign state, Fidan said: "We fully support them on this path."</p><p>“The Balkans will rise with the sweat of Balkan peoples" own brow,” said Fidan.</p><p>Fidan meets Turkish community in Kosovo</p><p>During his "productive visit," Fidan met officials in Pristina and engaged with Turkish communities in Prizren and Mamusha.</p><p>Fidan"s itinerary included meetings with Kosovo"s Minister of Regional Development Fikrim Damka and a visit to Turkish military facilities.</p><p>He was also briefed on the construction of Pristina"s Central Mosque by Grand Mufti Naim Ternava.</p><p>Speaking in Mamusha, Fidan said: "As Türkiye, we attach great importance to Kosovo"s unity, integrity, security, peace and prosperity.”</p><p>Türkiye is doing its best to ensure that Kosovo can provide services to its citizens with facilities, capabilities and infrastructure, he added.</p><p>Pointing out that Türkiye supports peace and negotiation efforts in the region, Fidan said: “It is in the interest of all of us that peace and stability come to the region."</p><p>Earlier, Fidan met with Kosovo President Vjosa Osmani and Prime Minister Albin Kurti.</p><p>He also visited the NATO-led Kosova Force (KFOR) headquarters in Pristina and received a briefing from Maj. Gen. Ozkan Ulutas, commander of the KFOR mission.</p><p>Türkiye recognized Kosovo on Feb. 18, 2008, one day after it declared independence, making it one of the first countries to do it.</p><p>Türkiye"s Coordination Office in Pristina, operational since 1999, was upgraded to an embassy following Kosovo"s independence.</p> Anadolu Agency website contains only a portion of the news stories offered to subscribers in the AA News Broadcasting System (HAS), and in summarized form. Please contact us for subscription options. </p> <p> <h6>Related topics</h6> <p> Balkan Hakan Fidan Kosovo Prizren Türkiye </p> <p> <h6>Bu haberi paylaşın</h6> <p> <i></i> <svg></svg> <i></i> <i></i> <i></i> <img src="https://cdnassets.aa.com.tr/assets/newVersion/images/bip.png" rel="noopener noreferrer"> </p> </p> </p> Türkiye pledges full support for Kosovo's international recognition: Foreign minister	查看 3580	阿纳多卢通讯社	2024-09-07 08:00:00 2024-09-08 06:25:40	word
2706622	有图 <h6></h6> <p> <p>ANKARA </p><p>The Israeli army has killed 61 more Palestinians in attacks on the Gaza Strip, raising the overall death toll to 40,939 since October 7, 2023, according to the Health Ministry in the enclave on Saturday.</p><p>The ministry also reported that approximately 94,616 people have been injured in the ongoing assault.</p><p>“Israeli forces killed 61 people and injured 162 others in four ‘massacres’ against families in the last 48 hours,” the statement said.</p><p>“Many people are still trapped under rubble and on the roads as rescuers are unable to reach them,” it added.</p><p>Israel has continued its brutal offensive on the Gaza Strip following an attack by the Palestinian group Hamas last Oct. 7, despite a UN Security Council resolution calling for an immediate cease-fire.</p><p>An ongoing blockade of Gaza has led to severe shortages of food, clean water and medicine, leaving much of the region in ruins.</p><p>Israel faces accusations of genocide at the International Court of Justice, which has ordered a halt to military operations in the southern city of Rafah, where over one million Palestinians had sought refuge before the area was invaded on May 6.</p> Anadolu Agency website contains only a portion of the news stories offered to subscribers in the AA News Broadcasting System (HAS), and in summarized form. Please contact us for subscription options. </p> <p> <h6>Related topics</h6> <p> Gaza Israel </p> <p> <h6>Bu haberi paylaşın</h6> <p> <i></i> <svg></svg> <i></i> <i></i> <i></i> <img src="https://cdnassets.aa.com.tr/assets/newVersion/images/bip.png" rel="noopener noreferrer"> </p> </p> </p> Gaza death toll surpasses 40,900 as Israel kills 61 more Palestinians	查看 2481	阿纳多卢通讯社	2024-09-07 08:00:00 2024-09-08 06:25:40	word
2706621	有图 <h6></h6> <p> <p>ANKARA </p><p>The Turkish government on Saturday condemned a recent social media post by Israeli Foreign Minister Israel Katz, calling it lies and slander targeting Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and Türkiye.</p><p>In an official statement, Turkish authorities pointed out that Katz holds no real credibility, even within the Netanyahu government, which is infamously remembered for its crimes against humanity, leaving a dark stain on history.</p><p>The statement suggests that Katz is attempting to remain relevant by drawing the attention of social media users in Türkiye in a bid to secure his position within what it described as a "genocide network."</p><p>Türkiye reaffirmed its commitment to speaking the truth and defending the legitimate cause of the Palestinian people, despite such baseless attacks. The government emphasized that it will continue to stand firm in its support for Palestinian rights and justice.</p> Anadolu Agency website contains only a portion of the news stories offered to subscribers in the AA News Broadcasting System (HAS), and in summarized form. Please contact us for subscription options. </p> <p> <h6>Related topics</h6> <p> Turkish President Erdogan Netanyahu’s government </p> <p> <h6>Bu haberi paylaşın</h6> <p> <i></i> <svg></svg> <i></i> <i></i> <i></i> <img src="https://cdnassets.aa.com.tr/assets/newVersion/images/bip.png" rel="noopener noreferrer"> </p> </p> </p> Türkiye condemns Israeli foreign minister's false accusations against President Erdogan	查看 2272	阿纳多卢通讯社	2024-09-07 08:00:00 2024-09-08 06:25:40	word
2706620	有图 <h6></h6> <p> <p>ALGIERS, Algerian</p><p>Algerians on Saturday began voting in snap presidential election in which incumbent Abdelmadjid Tebboune is expected to win a second term.</p><p>Polling stations opened at 8 a.m. (0700GMT) and are set to close at 7 p.m.</p><p>The North African country has more than 24 million registered voters. Over 800,000 Algerians abroad began voting on Sept. 2.</p><p>The Independent National Election Authority said voter turnout reached 4.56% just two hours after polling began.</p><p>Election authority chairman Mohamed Charfi told state television that by 10 a.m. 1.07 million voters had cast their ballots.</p><p>Meanwhile, overseas voter turnout reached 14.5% by then, with 125,458 ballots cast from abroad.</p><p>For comparison, during the December 2019 presidential election, held amid mass protests that led to the ousting of former President Abdelaziz Bouteflika, voter turnout was recorded at 7.92% by 11 a.m.</p><p>Besides Tebboune, 78, Abdelaali Hassani Cherif from the Movement of Society for Peace and socialist Youcef Aouchiche are also competing.</p><p>In June, President Tebboune announced the snap election, initially scheduled for December. He claims to represent all Algerians, particularly the youth, middle class and disadvantaged.</p><p>Cherif, 58, is the leader of Algeria"s largest Islamic party.</p><p>Aouchiche, 42, the first secretary of the Socialist Forces Front, Algeria"s oldest opposition party that was founded in 1963, represents the leftist opposition.</p><p>* Writing by Ikram Kouachi</p> Anadolu Agency website contains only a portion of the news stories offered to subscribers in the AA News Broadcasting System (HAS), and in summarized form. Please contact us for subscription options. </p> <p> <h6>Related topics</h6> <p> Algeria presidential election </p> <p> <h6>Bu haberi paylaşın</h6> <p> <i></i> <svg></svg> <i></i> <i></i> <i></i> <img src="https://cdnassets.aa.com.tr/assets/newVersion/images/bip.png" rel="noopener noreferrer"> </p> </p> </p> Voting under way in Algeria snap presidential election	查看 2863	阿纳多卢通讯社	2024-09-07 08:00:00 2024-09-08 06:25:40	word
2706619	有图 <h6></h6> <p> <p>ANKARA</p><p>An autopsy report of Aysenur Ezgi Eygi, a Turkish-American activist, has confirmed she was killed by an Israeli sniper’s bullet to the head, Nablus governor Ghassan Daghlas said on Saturday.</p><p>Eygi, who was participating in a demonstration against illegal Israeli settlements in the town of Beita, was shot by Israeli forces on Friday.</p><p>In a statement to Anadolu, Daghlas said the autopsy results indicated Eygi’s cause of death was a gunshot wound inflicted by a sniper, specifically targeting her head. Eygi had been rushed to a nearby hospital where she was declared dead upon arrival.</p><p>He said the examination was conducted late Friday night at the Forensic Medicine Institute, An-Najah National University in Nablus.</p><p>Palestinian officials had earlier suggested Eygi’s death was likely the result of deliberate targeting by an Israeli sniper.</p><p>According to Turkish Foreign Ministry sources, information about Eygi’s death was shared with the Turkish consulate in Jerusalem on Friday.</p><p>The sources indicated that Eygi may have been intentionally targeted by an Israeli sniper using live ammunition rather than rubber bullets.</p><p>Eygi, 26, a dual citizen of Türkiye and the US, had been actively involved in solidarity movements supporting Palestinian rights. Her death has sparked outrage and calls for accountability from both local and international communities.</p><p>The Israeli military has yet to comment on the specifics of the incident or the findings of the autopsy.</p><p>Eygi’s killing echoes the case of American-Palestinian journalist Shireen Abu Akleh, who was killed in a similar manner in 2022.</p><p>Shireen, a senior Al Jazeera journalist widely respected for her extensive coverage of Palestine and Israel, was shot in the head on May 11, 2022 while covering an Israeli military raid on the Jenin refugee camp in the West Bank city of Hebron. She was wearing a press jacket and a helmet.</p><p>* Writing by Ikram Kouachi</p> Anadolu Agency website contains only a portion of the news stories offered to subscribers in the AA News Broadcasting System (HAS), and in summarized form. Please contact us for subscription options. </p> <p> <h6>Related topics</h6> <p> Aysenur Ezgi Eygi Israel Occupied West Bank Türkiye US </p> <p> <h6>Bu haberi paylaşın</h6> <p> <i></i> <svg></svg> <i></i> <i></i> <i></i> <img src="https://cdnassets.aa.com.tr/assets/newVersion/images/bip.png" rel="noopener noreferrer"> </p> </p> </p> Autopsy of Turkish-American activist shows she was killed by sniper’s bullet to the head: Nablus governor	查看 3463	阿纳多卢通讯社	2024-09-07 08:00:00 2024-09-08 06:25:40	word
2706618	有图 <h6></h6> <p> <p>ISTANBUL</p><p>Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan condemned on Saturday Israel for ‘heinously’ murdering Aysenur Ezgi Eygi, a Turkish-American activist who was killed Friday by Israeli forces during a protest in the occupied West Bank.</p><p>Speaking at an event in Istanbul, Erdogan said that now Israel aims to commit genocide in both the West Bank and Gaza and to occupy these areas as well.</p><p>“Yesterday, they (Israel) heinously murdered our young child, Aysenur Ezgi Eygi. To date, they have killed over 40,000 innocent civilians, including 17,000 children,” Erdogan said. “They attack barbarically and shed blood indiscriminately, whether it be children, women, youth, or the elderly."</p><p>Eygi was shot dead by Israeli forces on Friday while participating in a protest against settlement expansion in the town of Beita, near Nablus in the northern West Bank.</p><p>An autopsy report of Eygi confirmed she was killed by an Israeli sniper’s bullet to the head, Nablus governor Ghassan Daghlas said on Saturday.</p><p>Standing against Israel"s state terrorism is an Islamic duty, and also national issue, the president said.</p><p>Erdogan emphasized that the situation in Gaza is not merely a conflict between Israel and Palestine but a struggle between expansionist Zionism and Muslims defending their homeland.</p><p>He pointed out that both within Türkiye and in some Islamic countries, there is a misconception that this issue is distant from them, which he believes is a serious mistake.</p><p>Erdogan warned that Israel will not stop in Gaza, and if it continues its current actions, it will move on to occupy Ramallah and then set its sights on other regions. "Lebanon and Syria will be next... They will covet our homeland territories between the Tigris and the Euphrates."</p><p>He added that Hamas is fighting not just for Gaza but for all Islamic lands, including Türkiye.</p><p>"All Islamic countries should adopt a unified stance against the uncertain extent of the Israeli occupation," Erdogan said.</p><p>Erdogan also emphasized that Türkiye"s new diplomatic initiative with Egypt aims to bring benefits to Gaza and Palestine.</p> Anadolu Agency website contains only a portion of the news stories offered to subscribers in the AA News Broadcasting System (HAS), and in summarized form. Please contact us for subscription options. </p> <p> <h6>Related topics</h6> <p> Aysenur Ezgi Eygi Israel Palestine Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan </p> <p> <h6>Bu haberi paylaşın</h6> <p> <i></i> <svg></svg> <i></i> <i></i> <i></i> <img src="https://cdnassets.aa.com.tr/assets/newVersion/images/bip.png" rel="noopener noreferrer"> </p> </p> </p> President Erdogan denounces killing of Turkish-US activist by Israel	查看 3606	阿纳多卢通讯社	2024-09-07 08:00:00 2024-09-08 06:25:40	word
2706617	有图 <p>While your work ethic and study habits may determine how well you do in college as far as grades, plenty of other factors play a role in whether you succeed at a certain school.</p><p>Your satisfaction with the college you choose may play a significant role in determining whether you finish your degree at all. Emotional stress is the No. 1 reason college students have considered discontinuing their studies, according to a recent Gallup poll.</p><p>Of course, there are plenty of reasons students may be unhappy in college that are unrelated to their campus of choice. But a school where students report high levels of satisfaction may be a good sign for prospective applicants.</p><p>Auburn University in Alabama earns that reputation. It"s the U.S. college with the happiest students for 2025, according to The Princeton Review. The publication ranked colleges based on how strongly students agreed with the statement "I am happy at my school" in nationwide surveys.</p><p>Here are the 10 colleges with the happiest students:</p>Auburn University — Auburn, AlabamaKansas State University — Manhattan, KansasTaylor University — Upland, IndianaUniversity of Dallas — Irving, TexasThomas Aquinas College — Santa Paula, CaliforniaTexas Christian University — Fort Worth, TexasWashington State University — Pullman, WashingtonMarist College — Poughkeepsie, New YorkEmory University — Atlanta, GeorgiaAngelo State University — San Angelo, Texas<p>"I loved my experience at Auburn," said Carolina Williams, a 25-year-old who chose Auburn over Yale University in 2017. "I made amazing friends there. I got involved in great organizations that just provided amazing experiences for me," she told CNBC Make It earlier this year.</p><p>One of the largest universities in the South with over 26,000 undergraduates, Auburn boasts a wide variety of majors and activities. Students there can get involved with world-class research or check out some of the country"s premier college sports competitions.</p><p>"You literally can just go ask [professors], "What are you researching? Can I help you?" And the answer is yes," Williams said.</p><p>DON"T MISS:How to master your money and grow your wealth</p><p>Many Auburn students — including Apple CEO Tim Cook, who graduated in 1982 — go on to find success after college. Alumni in the first five years of their career earn a median of $69,700 a year, and those with 10 years of work experience earn a median of $126,100, according to Payscale.</p><p>Plus, more than half of Auburn alumni say their work makes the world a better place, Payscale found.</p><p>Three other public universities — Kansas State, Washington State and Angelo State — join Auburn in the top 10 schools with the happiest students. Many students prefer the often larger student bodies, more expansive fields of study and affordability that public colleges typically offer, compared with private schools.</p><p>On the other hand, plenty of students are happy at private colleges that might offer a more personalized or specialized experience. Universities such as Taylor and Texas Christian have religious ties that may be important to students" well-being, for example.</p><p>Want to master your money this fall?Sign up for CNBC"s new online course. We"ll teach you practical strategies to hack your budget, reduce your debt, and grow your wealth. Start today to feel more confident and successful. Use code EARLYBIRD for an introductory discount of 30% off, now extended through September 30, 2024, for the back-to-school season.</p><p>Plus, sign up for CNBC Make It"s newsletter to get tips and tricks for success at work, with money and in life.</p><p><p><p><img src="https://image.cnbcfm.com/api/v1/image/108021032-108020973-1723733289798-240731_mi_11_mm_JewllsIceland-Edit-v200_00_26_10Still003.jpg?v=1723738454&w=750&h=422&vtcrop=y" rel="noopener noreferrer"></p><p>VIDEO12:5112:51</p><p>I"m much happier living in Iceland than in the U.S.—here"s how much it costs</p><p>Millennial Money</p></p></p> Top 10 U.S. colleges with the happiest students	查看 4030	CNBC亚太频道	2024-09-07 21:00:01 2024-09-08 06:24:46	word
2706616	有图 <p>For Bill Gates, the thought of working less than full-time "sounds awful."</p><p>Gates, 68, says he hopes to follow in the footsteps of longtime friend Warren Buffett, who serves as chairman and CEO of Berkshire Hathaway at age 94 and has no imminent plans to retire. "My friend Warren Buffett still comes into the office six days a week," Gates tells CNBC Make It. "So, I hope my health allows me to be like Warren."</p><p>The Microsoft co-founder still has so much he wants to do, he says. He remains a "technology advisor" for Microsoft, and spends much of his time using his net worth — currently $128 billion, Forbes estimates — to fund potential solutions for the global issues he sees as most pressing, particularly disease, poverty, climate change and access to healthcare and education.</p><p>Those issues are the focus of Gates" latest project: an upcoming five-partNetflixdocuseries called "What"s Next? The Future With Bill Gates," set to premiere on September 18.</p><p>"The [Bill & Melinda Gates] Foundation will celebrate its 25th anniversary next year. We haven"t gotten rid of polio, we haven"t got rid of malaria. I"m very, very committed to those things," says Gates. "We want to cut childhood deaths in half again, from 5 million to 2.5 million."</p><p>That"s a big reason why Gates wants to wait as long as possible significantly lightening his workload, he says.</p><p>In his mind, that means "at least 10 years, if my health allows, working at this level," he says, adding: "Hopefully it"ll be more like 20 or 30."</p>The lesson about work that took Gates years to learn<p>Gates" current level of work is a far cry from the intensity of his early career, when he was singularly focused on getting Microsoft off the ground and then building it into a tech giant.</p><p>"I don"t work as hard [now]," says Gates. "In my 20s, I didn"t believe in weekends and vacations. So, that was kind of out of control, how I pushed myself." He expected his employees to display a similar attitude, even memorizing workers" license plate numbers so he could "see when did people come in [and] when were they leaving," he told BBC in 2016.</p><p>It was Buffett who convinced Gates he should go easier on his employees and himself. The billionaire investor assured Gates he didn"t have to "fill every minute in your schedule"to be a serious businessperson, and that it"s more important to control your own time, Gates told journalist Charlie Rose in a joint interview with Buffett in 2017.</p><p>"I can buy anything I want, basically, but I can"t buy time," Buffett added during the same interview.</p><p>Gates says he"s changed his ways, telling students at Northern Arizona University"s commencement ceremony last year that he wished someone had told him sooner to "take a break when you need to." Today, he actually enjoys his free time, he now adds: He plays tennis for fun and takes real vacations, reading up to three hours per day during his time off.</p><p>And there"s no shortage of interesting topics Gates wants to learn more about.</p><p>"I spent yesterday on Alzheimer"s disease," he says, adding: "Intellectually, in terms of staying up to date — even just on [artificial intelligence] alone — takes a lot of time. But it"s still incredibly fulfilling."</p><p>Want to master your money this fall?Sign up for CNBC"s new online course. We"ll teach you practical strategies to hack your budget, reduce your debt, and grow your wealth. Start today to feel more confident and successful. Use code EARLYBIRD for an introductory discount of 30% off, now extended through September 30, 2024, for the back-to-school season.</p><p>Plus, sign up for CNBC Make It"s newsletter to get tips and tricks for success at work, with money and in life.</p><p><p><p><img src="https://image.cnbcfm.com/api/v1/image/108018891-still4.jpg?v=1723243735&w=750&h=422&vtcrop=y" rel="noopener noreferrer"></p><p>VIDEO8:0808:08</p><p>I was laid off from Meta—now my food tour company brings in about $145K a year</p><p>On The Job</p></p></p> Bill Gates: Retirement 'sounds awful,' I'll work like Warren Buffett	查看 4047	CNBC亚太频道	2024-09-07 21:15:01 2024-09-08 06:24:46	word
2706615	有图 <p>It happens all the time. As the Director of Nutritional, Lifestyle, and Metabolic Psychiatry at Harvard, I see patients reduce symptoms of mood disorders, lower their stress, boost their energy and alleviate cognitive impairments when they cut ultra-processed foods out of their diets and replace them with unprocessed, nutrient-dense alternatives.</p><p>Advanced technologies in food production allow our food supply to meet the demands of our growing population. But at what cost?</p><p>Ultra-processed foods can be detrimental to our physical and mental health. Yet they now account for more than half of the calories in the standard American diet.</p><p>I try to avoid them as much as possible. And Istay away from sugary breakfast cereals in particular.</p>Why ultra-processed foods are so bad for you<p>Ultra-processed foods are industrially produced items derived from widely grown and genetically modified crops like corn, soy, and sugar. They tend to be cheap to produce, convenient to purchase and consume, and highly palatable.</p><p>Unfortunately, the various production steps often strip these foods of their natural vitamins, minerals and fiber.</p><p>They have a long shelf life, which is typically achieved through added preservatives, chemicals, artificial flavors, sweeteners, and coloring, and are oftenunnaturally high in omega-6 fatty acids and low in omega-3 fatty acids.</p><p>This combination of artificial ingredients, sugar, high omega-6 to omega-3 ratio, and low nutritional content makes ultra-processed foods inflammatory and detrimental to the microbiome. When you eat ultra-processed foods consistently over time, it can contribute to a host of physical and mental health complications, from diabetes and obesity to depression and anxiety.</p><p>DON"T MISS:How to master your money and grow your wealth</p><p>Some of the most popular and widely consumed ultra-processed foods are breakfast cereals; snacks like chips, cookies, and crackers; salad dressings; many condiments; sugar-sweetened beverages; and commercial frozen dinners.</p><p>These have all become staples in the American diet over the past few decades. Worse, they"re often marketed as health foods, though their consumption continues to be linked to chronic inflammation and poor health outcomes.</p>The No. 1 ultra-processed food I avoid<p>Walk into most grocery stores in the U.S. and you"ll find an entire aisle of cereal with jolly mascots and clever slogans grabbing the attention of consumers, especially children.</p><p>But do you know what you"re really putting in your bowl every morning, and how it will — or won"t — set you up for the day?</p><p>Breakfast cereals tend to be mostly simple carbohydrates with almost an entire day"s worth of added sugars. Consuming this as the first meal of the day can lead to blood sugar spikes that leave us hungry just a few hours later and more inclined to reach for a sugary snack between meals.</p><p>A carb-heavy breakfast can also lead to low energy, brain fog, and irritability later in the day.</p>What I choose to eat instead of cereal<p>An ideal breakfast is nutrient-dense and contains a balance of carbs, fats, and proteins.</p><p>Because this is hard to achieve via ultra-processed foods, I instead recommend pairing whole plant foods with your favorite clean protein and a healthy fat. A balanced breakfast with these components will power your body and mind through the morning and support healthy food choices later in the day.</p><p>Some of my favorite brain-healthy breakfasts include:</p>Homemade chia seed pudding with a handful of blueberries and walnutsAn egg scramble with a few veggies like spinach or tomatoes and avocadoA green smoothie made with leafy greens, nut butter and a clean protein powder if you are having breakfast on the go!</p>How to cut down on cereal and other ultra-processed foods in your diet<p>Reducing your intake of ultra-processed foods and increasing the amount of whole foods in your diet can reverse chronic inflammation, decrease the risk of nutrient deficiencies and lead to a more balanced microbiome for improved gut health.</p><p>This last benefit is a key first step in improving mental fitness via the gut-brain connection, as well as in supporting the health of all other organ groups and overall metabolic health.</p><p><p>Breakfast cereals tend to be mostly simple carbohydrates with almost an entire day"s worth of added sugars.</p><p></p></p><p>Since ultra-processed foods are everywhere in our environment, removing them entirely can seem daunting.</p><p>If these foods are currently a key component of your diet, I recommend starting with a few swaps each day and taking it slowly. Trading your morning breakfast cereal for a healthier option is a great place to start.</p><p>Remember, it is all about balance! Try consuming these foods as part of an 80/20 lifestyle, where 80% of your diet consists of whole, nutrient-dense foods. The remaining 20% leaves you room to enjoy life as it comes.</p><p>Dr. Uma Naidoo is the MoodFoodMD, a Harvard-trained nutritional psychiatrist, professional chef, and nutritional biologist. She"s an instructor at MasterClass and the author of "Calm your Mind with Food" and the national and international bestseller "This is Your Brain on Food."</p><p>Want to master your money this fall?Sign up for CNBC"s new online course. We"ll teach you practical strategies to hack your budget, reduce your debt, and grow your wealth. Start today to feel more confident and successful. Use code EARLYBIRD for an introductory discount of 30% off, now extended through September 30, 2024, for the back-to-school season.</p><p><p><p><img src="https://image.cnbcfm.com/api/v1/image/107115544-thumb_2.jpg?v=1669992361&w=750&h=422&vtcrop=y" rel="noopener noreferrer"></p><p>VIDEO2:4302:43</p><p>5 toxic brain foods to avoid, according to a Harvard nutritionist</p><p>Health and Wellness</p></p></p> Harvard nutritionist: The No. 1 ultra-processed food I never buy	查看 5937	CNBC亚太频道	2024-09-07 19:15:01 2024-09-08 06:24:46	word
2706614	有图 <p>Charles Coristine used to revel in working at Morgan Stanley. He loved the pace, even waking up in the middle of the night to trade in the Tokyo and London stock markets.</p><p>In 2011, after nearly two decades on Wall Street, Coristine burned out. He tried multiple remedies: switching to a vegetarian diet, meditating, enrolling in an MBA program. None of them worked.</p><p>At a barbeque, Coristine met an owner of snack company LesserEvil, who talked about wanting to sell his "flatlining" business. Coristine had no food industry experience, but was intrigued by the idea of a fresh start — and he liked that the company"s name was "synchronistic" with a healthy, mindful lifestyle, he says.</p><p>In November 2011, Coristine bought LesserEvil for $250,000 from his savings, plus a future payment of $100,000, according to documents reviewed by CNBC Make It. The risk was impulsive and ill-researched, he says: LesserEvil, which aimed to offer consumers healthier popcorn and snack alternatives, was losing money and bringing in less than $1 million in annual revenue at the time, the company estimates.</p><p>Yet the Danbury, Connecticut-based company has grown significantly under his watch. As CEO and president, Coristine grew its annual gross sales to $103.3 million in 2023 — including $82.9 million in net sales — and got its products into major retailers and corner stores across the U.S.</p><p>The business, which sells a variety of popcorns and air-popped Cheetos-like puffs and curls, has been profitable since 2021, according to company estimates. It made $14.4 million last year in earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization, or EBITDA.</p><p>"I didn"t know anyone in food ... to ask whether I was crazy or not, but that"s probably good," says Coristine, 52. "If I had done a lot of research and looked into it, I would have realized that the probability of success was pretty low."</p><p>Here"s how Coristine is making LesserEvil into a household name.</p>A "scrappy" reinvention<p>When he bought LesserEvil, Coristine was working at TD Bank and pursuing an MBA at Cornell University Graduate School.</p><p>In 2012, he got his MBA degree and started his new full-time job as LesserEvil"s CEO. Among his first moves: hiring his graduate school friend Andrew Strife as COO and CFO, and his wakeboard instructor as head of marketing.</p><p>Along with the previous regime"s accountant, the small team worked from an office in Wilton, Connecticut, to update LesserEvil"s branding and create their own production line. The old-fashioned branding wasn"t attracting customers, and the company was paying about 20% of its revenue from each sale toco-packers who helped make and ship out the snacks, Coristine says.</p><p><p></p><p>Charles Coristine, CEO and president of LesserEvil</p><p>CNBC Make It</p></p><p>Coristine"s savings had largely run out, so the team raised an undisclosed amount of money from their friends and family, and secured more financing through a connection Coristine had at a bank, says Strife. They moved into a 5,000-square-foot factory in Danbury in 2012, and filled it with used equipment purchased at auctions.</p><p>The team made "friends with welders down the street," who could weld wheels and popcorn shoots onto the machinery, Strife says. They painted factory"s exterior black and plastering a yellow "LesserEvil" logo to the side of the building themselves. As Coristine recalls, drivers started pulling off the road, entering the factory and asking, "Is this a strip club?"</p><p>"Everything was scrappy and needed to be reinvented as we went along," says Strife.</p>New branding and an unconventional ingredient<p>In 2014, when a neighboring carpet factory moved out, LesserEvil knocked down the wall and added 2,000 square feet and a production line to its operations.</p><p>That year, Coristine"s personal nutritionist offered a health-focused suggestion: Use coconut oil to pop the popcorn. Coristine was skeptical that coconut oil would stay fresh in a snack bag, so he literally shelf-tested it, he says: "We put it on the top of a fridge, which gets really hot [and left it for] for three months."</p><p>The oil stayed fresh, and Coristine liked the surprisingly buttery taste, so LesserEvil launched the reformulated product with a new laughing Buddha logo in 2014 — calling it the Buddha Bowl. It brought in roughly $2 million that year, accounting for a third of LesserEvil"s annual revenue, the company says.</p><p><p></p><p>Coristine met LesserEvil"s CFO and COO Andrew Strife in an MBA program</p><p>CNBC Make It</p></p><p>Kroger, the first major retailer to sell LesserEvil, started stocking its products in 2015. That partnership helped fund another move for LesserEvil in 2017 — this time, to a 20,000-square-foot factory, says Strife.</p><p>A year later, the company got its first outside funding — about $3 million, the company says — from sustainable food and agriculture investment firm InvestEco. Coristine and his team used the funds to add production lines to the new factory and update LesserEvil"s packaging again: Each product now features its own "guru," from the ancient Greek poet Homer to Henry David Thoreau.</p><p>The rebrand, and added products, helped push the brand into profitability. Coristine started paying himself a salary from LesserEvil that year, the company says.</p>"It doesn"t feel like work"<p>LesserEvil"s goal has always been to differentiate itself from competitors with non-standard ingredients like extra-virgin coconut oil and avocado oil, says Coristine.</p><p>Sometimes, using atypical ingredients can have consequences: A Consumer Reports investigation from June found "concerning amounts of lead" in two of LesserEvil"s Lil" Puffs snacks for kids. The company issued an apology, and tells Make It that it"s relaunching the puffs — free of the cassava flour that previously contained lead — later this year.</p><p>The company still brought in $62 million in net sales during the first half of 2024. It used another round of funding — $19 million, in a round led by investment firm Aria Growth Partners, LesserEvil says — to buy out prior investors and open a new factory in New Milford, roughly 15 miles from its Danbury facility.</p><p><p></p><p>Between two factories, LesserEvil now pops 5,000 pounds of popcorn per hour, according to the company</p><p>CNBC Make It</p></p><p>Today, the company has 280 employees. Coristine"s short-term goals: Keep growing and launching new products.Longer-term, he simply wants the company to "be a brand that could be around for along time," he says.</p><p>LesserEvil has already succeeded in helping Coristine solve a more personal problem, he adds — he works less, from about 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and feels happier since leaving Wall Street.</p><p>"It feels joyous, so it doesn"t feel like work," says Coristine.</p><p>Want to master your money this fall?Sign up for CNBC"s new online course. We"ll teach you practical strategies to hack your budget, reduce your debt, and grow your wealth. Start today to feel more confident and successful. Use code EARLYBIRD for an introductory discount of 30% off, now extended through September 30, 2024, for the back-to-school season.</p><p>Plus, sign up for CNBC Make It"s newsletter to get tips and tricks for success at work, with money and in life.</p><p><p><p><img src="https://image.cnbcfm.com/api/v1/image/108027960-Still-nyamumbo-01.jpg?v=1725045486&w=750&h=422&vtcrop=y" rel="noopener noreferrer"></p><p>VIDEO9:1009:10</p><p>I left my job on Wall Street — now my coffee company brings in $3 million a year</p><p>How I Made It</p></p></p> LesserEvil CEO: Why I left Wall Street for a failing snack company	查看 7666	CNBC亚太频道	2024-09-07 21:30:01 2024-09-08 06:24:46	word
2706613	无图 <p>(08.08.2024)</p> Sottosegretario La Pietra, riduzione Iva su puledri ennesimo segnale di vicinanza al mondo dell'ippica	查看 19	意大利农林政策部	2024-08-08 08:00:00 2024-09-08 06:24:16	word
2706612	无图 <p>(09.08.2024)</p> Lollobrigida: "Pi� risorse per Parco Agrisolare, ora scorrimento 2023 e nuovo bando per Mezzogiorno"	查看 19	意大利农林政策部	2024-08-09 08:00:00 2024-09-08 06:24:16	word
2706611	无图 <p>(13.08.2024)</p> G7. Lollobrigida: a settembre Ortigia sar� capitale mondiale agricoltura e pesca	查看 19	意大利农林政策部	2024-08-03 08:00:00 2024-09-08 06:24:16	word
2706610	无图 <p>(19.08.2024)</p> Parco Agrisolare. Lollobrigida: nuovo bando da 250 milioni di euro, grande opportunit� per le aziende del Mezzogiorno.	查看 19	意大利农林政策部	2024-08-09 08:00:00 2024-09-08 06:24:16	word
2706609	无图 <p>(01.09.2024)</p> Siccit� Sicilia. Governo presente sin dall'inizio	查看 19	意大利农林政策部	2024-09-01 08:00:00 2024-09-08 06:24:16	word
2706608	无图 <p>(02.09.2024)</p> Al via distribuzione carta "Dedicata te".Lollobrigida: da Governo Meloni aiuto concreto a famiglie e filiere	查看 19	意大利农林政策部	2024-09-02 08:00:00 2024-09-08 06:24:16	word
2706607	无图 <p>(03.09.2024)</p> Siccit�. Lollobrigida: Italia capofila in Ue per strategia comune	查看 19	意大利农林政策部	2024-09-03 08:00:00 2024-09-08 06:24:16	word
2706606	无图 <p>(04.09.2024)</p> Indicazioni geografiche. Lollobrigida: messi a disposizione 900.000 euro, ulteriore impulso per il settore agroalimentare	查看 19	意大利农林政策部	2024-09-04 08:00:00 2024-09-08 06:24:16	word
2706605	无图 <p>(07.09.2024)</p> Pesca palangaro. Lollobrigida: ulteriore passo avanti del Governo per une gestione sostenibile e trasparente	查看 19	意大利农林政策部	2024-09-07 08:00:00 2024-09-08 06:24:16	word
2706604	无图 <p><p>W najnowszym "Kadrze na kino" Ewelina Witenberg opowiedziała o najważniejszych wydarzeniach ze świata filmu i muzyki. Program poświęcono między innymi premierze filmu "Beetlejuice Beetlejuice" oraz problemom zdrowotnym legend muzyki - Eltona Johna i Briana Maya.</p><p></p><p>W "Kadrze na kino" Ewelina Witenberg w każdą sobotę opowiada o najciekawszych wydarzeniach ze świata filmów, seriali i muzyki.</p><p>Najnowsze wydanie programu poświęcono między innymi kontynuacji kultowej, groteskowej komedii "Sok z żuka" - "Beetlejuice Beetlejuice". Reżyser Tim Burton wraca do słynnego upiornego domu na wzgórzu w towarzystwie hollywoodzkich gwiazd - Michaela Keatona, Winony Ryder czy Moniki Belluci.</p><p>CZYTAJ WIĘCEJ: Strasznie śmieszny "Beetlejuice Beetlejuice". Tim Burton wnajlepszej formie odlat</p><p>Ewelina Witenberg mówiła również o problemach zdrowotnych Eltona Johna. - Muzyk wyznał, że częściowo stracił wzrok w jednym oku. Dodał, że jest pod opieką specjalistów i powoli wraca do formy - przekazała dziennikarka.</p><p>Z kłopotami zdrowotnymi zmagał się ostatnio również Brian May, gitarzysta legendarnego zespołu Queen. Na swojej stronie internetowej poinformował, że przeszedł "niewielki udar". - Dobra wiadomość jest taka, że wszystko u mnie w porządku - mówi muzyk na nagraniu. </p><p>CZYTAJ WIĘCEJ: Brian May z grupy Queen przeszedł udar. "Nie miałem żadnej kontroli nad ręką"</p><p>W "Kadrze na kino" wspomniano również, że od przyszłego tygodnia w Częstochowie będzie można oglądać filmowe plakaty najsłynniejszego polskiego grafika Andrzeja Pągowskiego. To ilustracje, które przygotował do obrazów takich kinowych mistrzów, jak Krzysztof Kieślowski, Andrzej Wajda czy Janusz Morgenstern.</p><p>Program "Kadr na kino" co sobotę o godzinie 9.45 w TVN24 i w TVN24 GO.</p><p>Autorka/Autor:red.</p><p>Źródło:tvn24.pl</p><p>Źródło zdjęcia głównego:TVN24</p></p> Kadr na kino - program Eweliny Witenberg. Nowości ze świata filmów, seriali i muzyki [07.09.2024] - TVN24	查看 1884	TVN24	2024-09-07 18:33:00 2024-09-08 06:13:21	word
2706603	有图 <p><p>Beetlejuice powraca i - chociaż nadal jest martwy - nie przestaje knuć i bawić zarazem. 36 lat po premierze "Soku z żuka" Tim Burton wraca do kin z nową historią jednej z najbardziej rozpoznawalnych postaci - Betelgeuse"a. "Beetlejuice Beetlejuice" nie ma nic z odgrzewanego kotleta, którego posmak pozostawiają czasem filmowe sequele. Burton - wykazujący się najlepszą twórczą formą od lat - zaserwował makabryczną farsę, wypełnioną groteskowymi zwrotami akcji, wybitnymi kreacjami aktorskimi, rewelacyjną muzyką i śmiesznymi wygłupami.</p><p></p><p>"Sok z żuka" w reżyserii Tima Burtona szybko stał się jedną z najpopularniejszych komedii lat 80. W 2008 roku Amerykański Instytut Filmowy opublikował serię zestawień z okazji stulecia swojego istnienia. Na liście najlepszych komedii "Sok z żuka" znalazł się na 88. miejscu. Kultowa dziś czarna komedia Burtona nie dość, że jest strasznie śmieszna, to jednocześnie w pogłębiony sposób przygląda się ludzkim emocjom.</p><p>Film "Sok z żuka" do kin trafił zaledwie trzy lata po pełnometrażowym debiucie fabularnym Burtona, komedii rodzinnej "Wielka przygoda Pee Wee Hermana", która entuzjastycznie przyjęta została przez krytykę oraz stała się komercyjnym sukcesem. Gdy na wielkich ekranach pojawił się Betelgeuse (w tej roli Michael Keaton), Burton miał zaledwie 30 lat, a "Sok z żuka" umocnił jego pozycję jednego z najciekawszych, najbardziej ekscentrycznych filmowców swojego pokolenia. Po blisko trzech dekadach od kinowego debiutu wiemy, że Burton tworzył filmy na własnych zasadach, nawet jeśli nie zawsze trafiał w gusta publiczności czy krytyków.</p><p>"Sok z żuka" łatwo zapada w pamięć. Nawet teraz - ponad trzy dekady po premierze - równie dobrze się go ogląda. Wystarczy sobie przypomnieć scenę tańca przy kolacji w domu Deetzów, gdy grana przez Catherine O"Harę Delia zaczyna tańczyć w rytm piosenki "Day-O (The Banana Song)" Harry"ego Belafontego.Przecież to jedna z najbardziej pamiętnych scen tańca w historii kina. A w "Soku z żuka" nie brakuje przecież zachwycających momentów. Nic więc dziwnego, że jeszcze z końcem lat 80. zamówiono projekty dwóch scenariuszy, które miały być kontynuacjami kultowego tytułu. Z biegiem czasu okazało się jednak, że do nawiedzonego domu w Winter River twórcy "Soku z żuka" tak szybko nie wrócą. </p><p>W efekcie - mam wrażenie - dobrze się stało. Chociaż w minionych 15 latach wielokrotnie w mediach pojawiały się informacje o tym, że powstanie sequel burtonowskiego klasyka, to budziły tyle samo ekscytacji, co niepokoju. A że ostatnie filmy Burtona nie trzymały poziomu, do jakiego zdążył nas przyzwyczaić, to "Beetlejuice Beetlejuice" też nie zapowiadał się najlepiej.</p><p>"Beetlejuice Beetlejuice" Tima Burtona. Strasznie śmieszny powrót doWinter River</p><p>Podobnie jak w "Soku z żuka", tak i w "Beetlejuice Beetlejuice" kluczowym miejscem jest dom w Winter River w stanie Connecticut, do którego przed laty (w "Soku z żuka") wprowadziła się rodzina Deetzów - Charles (Jeffrey Jones) z drugą żoną Delią (Catherine O"Hara) oraz nastoletnią córką z pierwszego małżeństwa Lydią (Winona Ryder). Do tego domu po latach wracają Delia oraz Lydia z córką Astrid (Jenna Ortega). </p><p><p><img src="https://fakty.tvn24.pl/najnowsze/cdn-zdjecie-5374325-czerwinska-ph8063470/alternates/LANDSCAPE_480" rel="noopener noreferrer"></p></p><p>Festiwal Filmowy w Wenecji rozpoczął się od premiery filmu "Beetlejuice Beetlejuice" Tima BurtonaAnna Czerwińska/Fakty TVN</p><p>"Beetlejuice Beetlejuice" w reżyserii Tima Burtona był filmem otwarcia 81. Międzynarodowego Festiwalu Filmowego w Wenecji. Na ekrany polskich kin wchodzi w piątek, 6 września. "Beetlejuice Beetlejuice" jest produkcją Warner Bros., należącą do Warner Bros. Discovery - właściciela między innymi tvn24.pl. </p><p>Autorka/Autor:</p><p>Tomasz-Marcin Wrona</p><p>Źródło:tvn24.pl</p><p>Źródło zdjęcia głównego:© 2024 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. All Rights Reserved.</p></p> "Beetlejuice Beetlejuice" - recenzja. Zachwycający Tim Burton w najlepszej formie [WYBÓR WRONY] - TVN24	查看 3944	TVN24	2024-09-04 23:00:06 2024-09-08 06:13:21	word
2706602	有图 <p><p><p><source srcset="https://tvn24.pl/najnowsze/cdn-zdjecie-7763269-impreze-transmitowano-w-telewizji-ph8063662/alternates/PORTRAIT_SHORT_720"><img src="https://tvn24.pl/najnowsze/cdn-zdjecie-7763269-impreze-transmitowano-w-telewizji-ph8063662/alternates/PORTRAIT_SHORT_473" rel="noopener noreferrer"></p></p>Premium<p>"Na 8 września było bardzo ładnie zielono. A potem to wszystko diabli wzięli"</p><p>Zdjęcie: Jakub Grelowski/PAP</p><p><svg><g><circle></circle><g></g></g></svg></p><p><p>Zdjęcie: Jakub Grelowski/PAP</p></p><p><p><p><img src="https://tvn24.pl/images/premium-illustration-3.webp" rel="noopener noreferrer"><p>Uzyskaj dostęp do treści premiumza darmo i bez reklam</p><p>Zaloguj sięlubZarejestruj się</p></p></p></p><p>Podziel się<p><svg></svg>Podziel się</p><p><svg></svg>Tweetnij</p><p><svg></svg>Wyślij znajomemu</p> Nie oszczędzali nikogo. Przed przyjazdem oficjeli eksmitowali bogaczy i biednych - TVN24	查看 839	TVN24	2024-01-01 00:00:00 2024-09-08 06:13:21	word
2706601	无图 <p></p><p><p>"Prawda zwyciężyła", "ostateczny dowód na zbrodnie globalistów" - tak internauci komentują doniesienia o rzekomym wyroku Sądu Najwyższego Stanów Zjednoczonych, który miał uznać, że szczepionki na COVID-19 nie są szczepionkami. Nie pierwszy raz ten przekaz jest rozpowszechniany w sieci. Jest nieprawdziwy.</p><p><p><p>Pokazujemy, co jest prawdą, a co fałszem</p><p>Weryfikujemy fake newsy, sprawdzamy dane, analizujemy informacje z sieci</p><p>Zgłoś do sprawdzenia</p></p></p><p>W polskich mediach społecznościowych krąży przekaz o rzekomej decyzji Sądu Najwyższego Stanów Zjednoczonych w sprawie szczepionek na COVID-19. "I kto jest foliarzem??? Ważna Wiadomosć.. 11 marca 2024 o 22:22 Prawda zwyciężyła! Decyzja Sądu Najwyższego Stanów Zjednoczonych: Szczepionki na Covid-19 nie są szczepionkami. Robert F. Kennedy Jr. zwyciężył ze wszystkimi lobbystami farmaceutycznymi. Szczepionki na Covid-19 nie są szczepionkami. Sąd Najwyższy w swoim postanowieniu potwierdził, że szkoda wyrządzona terapią genową mRNA Covid jest nieodwracalna" - czytamy w długim poście opublikowanym na Facebooku w kwietniu, który pod koniec sierpnia był szeroko udostępniany przez użytkowników serwisu (pisownia wszystkich postów oryginalna).</p><p>W dalszej części postu autorka stwierdza, że decyzja Sądu Najwyższego jest ostateczna. Omawia też oświadczenie Roberta F. Kennedy"ego Jr. To znany z antyszczepionkowych poglądów poglądów prawnik i polityk, bratanek byłego prezydenta USA Johna F. Kennedy"ego. Jako niezależny kandydat do niedawna prowadził kampanię wyborczą w Stanach Zjednoczonych i zamierzał ubiegać się o prezydenturę. Pod koniec sierpnia zawiesił te plany i udzielił poparcia Donaldowi Trumpowi. Kennedy Jr. stwierdził, że sukces w Sądzie Najwyższym "był możliwy jedynie dzięki międzynarodowej współpracy wielu prawników i naukowców".</p><p>W poście załączono zdjęcie strony lokalnej gazety "Nowiny Nyskie". Przedstawia fragment felietonu ze stycznia 2023 roku pt. "Skandal, to mało powiedziane" autorstwa Piotra Wojtasika, redaktora naczelnego gazety. "Sąd Najwyższy Stanów Zjednoczonych Ameryki uznał, że szczepionki przeciwko Covid nie są szczepionkami. Co więcej, stwierdził, że nie można ich nawet nazywać eksperymentem medycznym, bo tych kryteriów nie spełniał preparat zawierający mRNA" - pisał autor (pisownia oryginalna).</p><p><p>FAŁSZ</p><p><p><p><img></p></p><p>Wprowadzający w błąd post udostępniany przez internautów pod koniec sierpnia 2024 rokuFacebook.com</p></p><p>Podobny przekaz zdobył sporą popularność w serwisie X. "To mówicie że preparaty mRNA były szczepionkami? Jest decyzja Sądu Najwyższego USA że to nie są szczepionki. Zapiszcie sobie tego twitta i wszelkim naganiaczem szczepionkowym podsuwajcie pod nos żeby mogli przeczytać" - 30 sierpnia przekonywał jeden z użytkowników serwisu X. Jego wpis wyświetlono ponad 300 tys. razy.</p><p>Do postu dodał zdjęcie ulotki z nagłówkiem "Prawda zwyciężyła!". Treść ulotki jest wręcz identyczna jak treść cytowanego wyżej facebookowego posta. "Szczepionki na Covid-19 nie są szczepionkami. Sąd Najwyższy w swoim postanowieniu potwierdził, że szkoda wyrządzona terapią genową mRNA Covid jest nieodwracalna".</p><p>Anonimowy autor ulotki zaprasza "wszystkich uczciwych ludzi dobrej woli do jak najszerszego rozpowszechniania tego historycznego orzeczenia Sądu Najwyższego Stanów Zjednoczonych". I apeluje: "nie pozwólmy, aby lobbyści nieodwracalnie zniszczyli nasze zdrowie i narazili życie na niebezpieczeństwo". Na końcu powołuje się na źródło - tekst na portalu amerykańskiej stacji informacyjnej FOX News z 25 października 2021 roku pt. "Sąd Najwyższy stanu Nowy Jork przywraca wszystkich pracowników zwolnionych za brak szczepień i nakazuje wypłatę zaległych wynagrodzeń". Już w tytule FOX News odnosi się do decyzji stanowego Sądu Najwyższego w Nowym Jorku. Tymczasem ulotka informuje o wyroku Sądu Najwyższego Stanów Zjednoczonych, czyli najwyższego sądu w sądownictwie federalnym USA z siedzibą w Waszyngtonie. </p><p><p>FAŁSZ</p><p><p><p><img></p></p><p>Wprowadzający w błąd przekaz na temat rzekomej decyzji Sądu Najwyższego USA opublikowany 30 sierpnia 2024 rokux.com</p></p><p>Pod koniec sierpnia i na początku września 2024 roku posty ze zdjęciem tej samej ulotki publikowali także użytkownicy Facebooka.</p><p>Część internautów uwierzyła w przekaz. "Myślę że to ostateczny dowód na zbrodnie globalistów"; "To było wiadomo od początku"; "To było wiadome dla każdego, kto cokolwiek kuma z biologii/medycyny że to nie są szczepionki tylko GMO (genetycznie modyfikowane organizmy - red.). Zresztą UE na potrzeby "pandemii" specjalnie zmieniła prawo pod kątem dopuszczalności stosowania GMO w preparatach. Zrobili sobie eksperyment na ludziach na wielką skalę" - pisali.</p><p>Inni pozostali sceptyczni. "Niestety wygląda to na fejczura. Szukałem wyroku i nie znalazłem"; "Kolejny naukowiec z internetu...takie brednie powinny być otagowane"; "Źródło- foxnews, a w artykule brak daty rozprawy, sędzi. Fejur na kilometr" - komentowali.</p><p>Czy więc prawdą jest, że Sąd Najwyższy Stanów Zjednoczonych orzekł, że szczepionki na COVID-19 nie są szczepionkami?</p><p>Przekaz onie-szczepionkach naCOVID-19 wraca co jakiś czas</p><p>Przekaz o rzekomej decyzji Sądu Najwyższego w sprawie szczepionek na COVID-19 nie jest nowy. W kwietniu 2021 roku serwis AFP Fact Check wyjaśniał nieprawdziwy przekaz o tym, że amerykański Sąd Najwyższy uchylił rzekomo obowiązkowe szczepienia przeciw COVID-19 po pozwie złożonym przez Roberta F. Kennedy’ego Jr. W sierpniu i we wrześniu 2022 roku podobne twierdzenia - wśród których był przekaz, że szczepionki na COVID-19 to nie szczepionki - weryfikowała agencja prasowa Associated Press, a w grudniu tego samego roku agencja Reuters. W lutym 2023 roku przekaz o tym, że "preparaty mRNA to nie szczepionki" wyjaśniała polska redakcja fact-checkignowa Demagog. W grudniu 2023 roku angielską wersję przekazu, który dziś krąży w polskim internecie, sprawdziła australijska redakcja AAP FactCheck.</p><p>Z ustaleń wymienionych redakcji wynika, że do grudnia 2023 roku Sąd Najwyższy Stanów Zjednoczonych nie wydał żadnego orzeczenia na temat bezpieczeństwa szczepionek na COVID. Robert F. Kennedy Jr. we wrześniu 2021 roku przekazał redakcji Associated Press, że był zaangażowany w ponad 30 procesów sądowych dotyczących bezpieczeństwa szczepionek. W tamtym czasie znajdowały się na różnych etapach postępowania sądowego, ale żadne z nich nie toczyło się przed najwyższą instancją sądową Stanów Zjednoczonych. Pod koniec 2023 roku APP FactCheck potwierdziła, że ten sąd nie wydał żadnych orzeczeń w sprawie szczepionek na COVID-19.</p><p>W2024 roku dwie apelacje wsprawie szczepionek odrzucone</p><p>Sytuacja zmieniła się niedawno. I tak 24 czerwca 2024 roku Sąd Najwyższy Stanów Zjednoczonych odrzucił dwie apelacje złożone przez organizację Children"s Health Defense w sprawach związanych ze szczepionkami. Children"s Health Defense toorganizacja pozarządowa, która rozpowszechnia dezinformację antyszczepionkową. Jej założycielem i prezesem jest właśnie Robert F. Kennedy Jr.</p><p>W pierwszej ze spraw Children"s Health Defense i grupa rodziców próbowała zakwestionować wydanie przez FDA zezwolenia na awaryjne stosowanie szczepionek przeciwko COVID-19 w 2020 roku. Przed sądem w Teksasie przekonywali, że te szczepionki były nieskuteczne i nie zostały odpowiednio sprawdzone. Sąd niższej instancji orzekł, że organizacja Kennedy’ego nie miała podstaw prawnych do wniesienia pozwu.</p><p>Druga sprawa dotyczyła szczepień na COVID-19 studentów Uniwersytetu Rutgersa w stanie New Jersey. Children"s Health Defense zaskarżyła wymóg nałożony przez uczelnię w 2021 roku: większość studentów musiała się zaszczepić na COVID-19, aby móc uczestniczyć w zajęciach na terenie kampusu. Jednocześnie uniwersytet nie nałożył podobnego wymogu ani na wykładowców, ani na pozostałych pracowników.</p><p>Sądy niższych instancji oddaliły obie skargi, a amerykański Sąd Najwyższy utrzymał ich decyzje w mocy. W czerwcu 2024 roku informowały o tym amerykańskie media m.in. agencja Associated Press, i redakcje NBC News, "USA Today" i The Hill.</p><p>Jak już zwracaliśmy uwagę, krążąca w polskich mediach społecznościowych ulotka odsyła do tekstu FOX News o decyzji Sądu Najwyższego stanu Nowy Jork z 2022 roku w sprawie grupy 16 pracowników służb sanitarnych w Nowym Jorku. Zostali zwolnieni z pracy za nieprzestrzeganie stanowego obowiązku szczepień przeciwko COVID-19. Sędzia Ralph Porzio nakazał przywrócenie pracowników do pracy i wypłacenie im zaległych wynagrodzeń. O tej decyzji informowały także inne amerykańskie media m.in. portal stacji CNN i redakcji "Washington Post" i The Hill.</p><p>Autorka/Autor:</p><p>Gabriela Sieczkowska</p><p>Źródło:Konkret24 </p><p>Źródło zdjęcia głównego:Shutterstock</p></p> Szczepionki na COVID-19 "nie są szczepionkami"? Sąd w USA tak nie stwierdził - Konkret24	查看 8812	TVN24	2024-09-07 21:13:02 2024-09-08 06:13:21	word
2706600	无图 <p><p>Małgorzata Manowska nie przebiera w słowach, oceniając spotkanie premiera ze środowiskiem prawniczym. Tego, że celem jest przywracanie praworządności w Polsce, jakoś nie dostrzega. </p><p></p><p>Zobacz całą rozmowę z Małgorzatą Manowską w TVN24 GO</p><p>Autorka/Autor:</p><p>Adrianna Otręba</p><p>Źródło:Fakty TVN</p><p>Źródło zdjęcia głównego:Jacek Szydlowski / Forum</p></p> Manowska o rozmowach premiera z sędziami i prawnikami: to było spotkanie wilków	查看 382	TVN24	2024-09-08 01:23:07 2024-09-08 06:13:21	word

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