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Progressive Democrats grow frustrated with Sen. Sinema

Video Credit: Bleacher Report AOL - Duration: 03:05s - Published
Progressive Democrats grow frustrated with Sen. Sinema

Progressive Democrats grow frustrated with Sen. Sinema

Progressive Democrats grow frustrated with Arizona Democratic Sen.

Kyrsten Sinema, who has become one of the most unmovable roadblocks on Democratic priorities in Washington, DC.


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Former US President Donald Trump, nominated as the GOP candidate for the third time, received partial relief in the Georgia election interference case, with six charges dismissed. Despite this, numerous other counts persist, alleging his involvement in overturning the 2020 election results. Trump's legal battles coincide with his presidential nomination, setting the stage for a historic rematch with Democrat Joe Biden. #DonaldTrump #GeorgiaElection #ElectionInterference #GOP #RepublicanParty #TrumpFraud #Biden2024 #Trump2024 #USnews #Worldnews #Internationalnews #Oneindia #Oneindianews ~HT.178~PR.152~GR.125~

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This Day in History: , Pluto Is Discovered. February 18, 1930. Once believed to be the ninth planet, Pluto was discovered at the Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff, AZ, by astronomer Clyde W. Tombaugh. Tombaugh discovered the tiny dwarf planet using a new astronomic technique of photographic plates combined with a blink microscope. Pluto was given the Roman name for the god of the underworld in Greek mythology due to its surface temperature of -360° F. Nearly four billion miles away from the sun, it takes Pluto approximately 248 years to complete one orbit. . Pluto's only known moon, Charon, has a diameter of a mere 737 miles. In 2006, it was announced that Pluto would no longer be considered a planet because its orbit crosses into the orbit of planet Neptune. While widely referred to as a dwarf planet, many argue that it should still be considered a planet.

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 00:59Published
Lithium Extraction Project Worries Those Who Rely on Water From Colorado River [Video]

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Lithium Extraction Project , Worries Those Who Rely on , Water From Colorado River. Lithium is used to manufacture electric vehicle batteries. A new plan to extract lithium in Utah has raised concerns about how the project could impact the Colorado River, Fox News reports. The Paradox Basin, a geologic formation shared by Utah, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona, has been analyzed by an Australian company and its U.S. subsidiaries. The Paradox Basin, a geologic formation shared by Utah, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona, has been analyzed by an Australian company and its U.S. subsidiaries. The basin's groundwater has been found to be rich in lithium salts and other minerals left over from millions of years ago when the area was repeatedly flooded and drained. Australia-based Anson Resources has also reportedly acquired rights to freshwater sourced from the nearby Green River. . The company's plans have given rise to questions about how the groundwater and river water are interconnected, in addition to the impact of lithium on the environment. 'The Guardian' points out that the Green River is a tributary of the crucial Colorado River, which supplies water for 40 million people in the West. We need to have a renewable+ energy transition, but maybe we shouldn’t be looking for these kinds of quick-fix energy solutions on a drought-stricken river, Lauren Wood, a third-generation resident of Green River, Utah, via Fox News. Geologists and Earth scientists have cautioned that it remains unclear how water-intensive the process of direct lithium extraction actually is. The technology is too new for much of a commercial track record to have been established, Michael McKibben, professor at the University of California, Riverside, via Fox News. Ultimately, Utah's water rights division will make the final decision regarding water permits for Anson and its U.S. subsidiaries, a process which could take months or years

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:31Published

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Climate Change Impacting , Cherry Blossom Season , Around the World. 'Time' reports that cherry blossom trees around the world are blooming earlier as a result of increasing temperatures due to climate change. According to Daisuke Sasano, a climate risk management officer , at the Japan Meteorological Agency, the average bloom date, has moved up 1.2 days per decade since 1953. Cherry trees, known as sakura in Japan, had an average starting bloom date of March 29 between 1961 and 1990, according to Sasano's research. Between 1991 and 2020, the data showed that the average moved up to March 24. . In 2023, the starting bloom date in Tokyo was March 14. . The fact that Tokyo recorded the earliest start date is due to global warming, compounded with urbanization, Daisuke Sasano, Climate risk management officer, via 'Time'. 'Time' reports that the warmer-than-normal temperatures were recorded all around the world this winter, with January coming in as the hottest ever on record. Spring is most definitely starting earlier than when you were a kid— there is no doubt about that, Theresa Crimmins, Director of the USA National Phenology Network, via 'Time'. Many, many studies show clear trends toward warmer temperatures and earlier starts to springtime activity over the longer term, Theresa Crimmins, Director of the USA National Phenology Network, via 'Time'. According to U.S. government data, peak bloom in Washington D.C. has shifted earlier by around 7 days since 1921.

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Shooting Rocks Area Near White House in Washington DC Claiming 2 Lives, 5 Injured| Oneindia News [Video]

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Two fatalities and five injuries occurred in a Washington, DC shooting, while Andre Gordon was arrested for a triple homicide in Pennsylvania. The DC incident's motive remains unclear, and no suspects are named. Gordon allegedly fled after the Pennsylvania shootings but was detained after a carjacking; no injuries resulted from the carjacking. #WashingtonDC #DCShootout #WhiteHouse #WashingtonShooting #KennedyRecreationCenter #USCrimenews #USnews #Worldnews #Oneindia #Oneindianews ~PR.152~ED.102~GR.125~HT.96~

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Aaron Bushnell: US airman set himself ablaze outside Israeli embassy | Know all about him | Oneindia [Video]

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A tragic incident unfolded outside the Israeli embassy in Washington DC on Sunday. A US military service member, identified as Aaron Bushnell, set himself on fire in an apparent protest against the ongoing Israel-Hamas war. Donned in military attire, Bushnell recorded himself shouting 'Free Palestine' before immolating himself, decrying what he called a "genocide" in Gaza. Despite swift intervention by the Secret Service, Bushnell later succumbed to his injuries. #AaronBushnell #USAirForce #WashingtonDC #IsraeliEmbassy #FreePalestine ~HT.178~PR.151~ED.103~GR.124~

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Credit: euronews (in English)    Duration: 01:20Published

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