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That dysfunction is abundantly chronicled in this book, as Mary describes how the five Trump children of her fathers generation all struggled to make do in a household where their mothers chronic health problems left them at the mercy of a patriarch who was both uncaring and controlling. The oldest, Maryanne, was the uptight good girl; Freddy was the laid-back rebel; Elizabeth was the unassuming middle child; Rob was the baby, quiet and eager to please. And Donald, the second-youngest, was Donald: ingratiating to his father, disobedient to his mother and bullying to his younger brother, stealing little Robs favorite toy trucks and goading him into kicking a hole in the bathroom door. The sanitized version of the family myth is that Fred Trump valorized the importance of hard work, but Mary says this simply isnt true. Freds real estate business depended on political connections and government largess; what he taught the Trump children to revere was not so much effort as dominance. The person with the power (no matter how arbitrarily that power was conferred or attained) got to decide what was right and wrong, Mary writes. The world was a zero-sum death match between winners and losers. Mary explains how a child would experience such life lessons as confusing, terrifying and stultifying. Her father, the eldest son, tried to resist, becoming a commercial pilot for a time before despair and alcoholism crushed his career, his marriage and his health; he died of a heart attack at 42, when Mary was a teenager. Donald, though he thrived in the world that his father created, even if, as Mary argues, his personality was ultimately deformed by the experience. The psychologist in her is sympathetic. She says her uncle has the emotional maturity of a 3-year-old and has suffered mightily, burdened by what she calls an insatiable black hole of need. He was trained to hunger endlessly for daddys approval; its just that now, as
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A passerby recorded Houston police making an arrest on the sidewalk in front of a gas station and then helped them deescalate the situation by getting directly involved, according to reports. Dont get on his neck now,Ulerick Fields is heard saying from a distance as an officer struggles to arrest a man on the ground who witnesses said had a knife and appeared to be high on drugs,ABC 13 Houston reported. The incident took place at a gas station in southeast Houston July 6. The video shows the officer looking towards Fields and pointing to his knee. "Im on his back," he says. Fields then askedthe officer if he neededhelp and was surprised when he said yes, according to the station. He thought the officer was being sarcastic. POLICE ARREST 5 PEOPLE IN CONNECTION WITH RAPPER POP SMOKES MURDER"I thought he was trying to bait me into a situation to get me in trouble. But, when he came back and asked again, I knew he needed help. So right then and there, my heart went out to the both of them," Fields explained. The video shows Fields prone on the ground speaking to man being arrested, telling him to chill out. He is then seen helpingthe officer place the man in handcuffs. ARIZONA PAIR ARRESTED AFTER COUGHING ON WALMART EMPLOYEES: POLICEThe suspect had initially been subdued by the officer with a stun gun. Fields told the station he could relate to the man being arrested, having once been a career criminal who had found God and turned his life around. He said he wanted the same for the suspect. "The suspect needed a chance to have a second chance," Fields told the station. "Not to get hurt, not to get killed, not to get brutally beat up. "KHOU-TV reported that Fields video had gone viral on social media, viewed hundreds and thousands of times. Musician Timbaland shared it on his Instagram page, commenting, They got it right this time HPD. Snoop Dogg replied to the video with a blue heart. Houston
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Health experts have stressed the importance of wearing a maskto limit the possibility of infecting others with COVID-19, but arange of new research now suggests they also protect the wearer, according to a report Monday. With many states implementing policies to makeface coverings mandatory in both indoor and outdoor spaces, one doctor saysthat masks also reduce the risk of infection to the wearer by 65 percent. "Weve learned more due to research and additional scientific evidence and now we know that not only wearing a mask prevents the person wearing the mask to transmit to others, but wearing the mask protects the person whos wearing it,"said Dean Blumberg, chief of pediatric infectious diseases at UC Davis Childrens Hospital. MASSACHUSETTS SUSPECT PULLS GUN ON MASKLESS MAN OUTSIDE WALGREENS: COPS SAY"So the wearer of the mask, even the standard rectangular surgical masks . . . will decrease the risk of infection by the person wearing the mask by about 65 percent. "He added that N95 masks do an even better job at protecting people from the virus, but they are in short supply and are needed for healthcare professionals. Blumberg and William Ristenpart, a professor of chemical engineering at UC Davis, appeared on UC Davis Live: Coronavirus Edition to discuss the topic of transmission. Ristenparts lab at UC Davis has studied how people emit small droplets while breathing or talkingthat could carry the virus. The pair highlighted two primary methods of transmission. Thefirst being visible dropletsa carrier expels, which are roughly one-third the size of a human hair. They said masks create an effective barrier against those types of droplets. Everyone should wear a mask, Blumberg said. People who say, I dont believe masks work, are ignoring scientific evidence. Its not a belief system. Its like saying, I dont believe in gravity. "The secondis via the aerosol particles we expel when
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Asschoolsacross the country are facing the difficult decision of how to educate students during thecoronaviruspandemic, many states are offering guidance on reopening in the fall. As of Wednesday, at least 41 states offeredroadmaps outlining a successful reentry into the 2020-21 school year. The states without written guidance for the fall so far include Colorado, New York, Nebraska, Delaware, Kansas, New Hampshire, Texas, Utah and Wyoming. COLLEGE REOPENING PLANS: WHICH INSTITUTIONS HAVE COMMITTED TO ONLINE LEARNING FOR FALL 2020?This guidance, posted on states department of education websites, advises schools on ways to keep both students and faculty safe. It addressesvirus screenings for students before entering the building, hygiene measures, wearing masks and social distancing. While states are offering guidance, local boards of education will determine how their schools will reopen, including whether to use in-person or remote learning. One alternative is a blended approach, in which students divide their time, physically being in the classroom some days andlearning remotely on other days. Idaho Gov. Brad Little wrotein a letter previewing his states plan that he fully expects schools to reopen safely for in-person learning this fall despite rising cases of coronavirus. I expect all our school buildings to safely reopen in the fall for in-person instruction, Little wrote in the letter. Despite incredible advances in digital learning, you can never replace the value and impact of the warm hand of a professional, dedicated teacher. Meanwhile, both West Virginia and Arizonaalready delayed the start of the school year following spikes in coronavirus cases. REDFIELD CLARIFIES CDC GUIDELINES FOR SCHOOL REOPENINGS AFTER CORONAVIRUS CLOSINGSWest Virginia Gov. Jim Justice announced that schools wont reopen until Sept. 8 at the earliest, due to the rising number of COVID-19 infections and the need for more
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A decade after Nissan launched the Leaf with bold predictions about the brands future electric car growth, it isfinally adding a second model to the lineup: the Ariya crossover. The Nissan Rouge-sized model will be offered in front-wheel-drive and all-wheel-drive versions with two battery pack sizes and a maximum range of 300 miles per charge when it goes on sale in the U. S. late next year. The dramatically styled utility vehicle features a nearly flat floor with open space between the driver and front passengers feet, dual widescreen digital displays and virtual, capacitive-touch controls hidden in a wood grain strip on the dashboard. The Ariya will also be available with the latest version of Nissans ProPilot Assist driver aid, which allows for hands-free driving in a highway lane as facial recognition technology ensures the driver keeps their eyes on the road in case of emergency. Nissan has sold over 500,000 Leafs globally since it went on sale in 2010, but only sold12,365 in the U. S. in 2019. Nissan says pricing will start at approximately $40,000, which is $10,000 less than the cheapest Tesla Model Y, which is similar in size and has a range of 316 miles with all-wheel-drive. However, the 300-mile range only applies to two-wheel-drive Ariyas with the larger battery pack option, while estimates for other configurations have not been announced. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
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A person suspected of killing a Washington state police officer and injuring another after a traffic stop turned into a deadlyfoot chase Monday night was arrested "without incident, police said. The deadlyencounter took place around 9:40p. m. in Bothell, outside of Seattle. The suspect led police on a brief pursuit following theattempted traffic stop, after which he got out of the vehicle, fled on foot and opened fire at two officers, killing one at the scene, according to KOMO NewsBothell Police tweeted Tuesday morning that the suspect who has not yet been identified later was "located hiding on a rooftop near the scene. "COLORADO COMMUNITY RALLIES AROUND COFFEE SHOP AFTER THIEVES VANDALIZE BUILDING, STEAL THIN BLUE LINE FLAGThe department toldKOMO Newsthe traffic stop might have been related to a previous hit-and-run incident in the area, but an investigation is still ongoing. The other officer wounded in the shooting was released from a local hospital after receiving treatment, Q13 Fox reported. This is uncharted territory for us, Johnson was quoted by The Seattle Times as saying during a press conference early Tuesday. This is going to be a rough couple of days for our organization. FLORIDA SHERIFF, DEPUTIES WILL NOW PAY TRIBUTE TO EVERY FALLEN POLICE OFFICER IN THE USDuring the search, which involved multiple K-9 unitsand a helicopter, Johnson reportedly told local residents tostay home, lock your doors, and if you see something, say something. "The motive for the violence remains unclear. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPIn a tweet, Bothell Councilman Mason Thompson said he was "heartbroken" about the incident. "My prayers are with the officers who have been shot and their families," Thompson said. Fox News David Aaro contributed to this report. This is a developing news story. Please check back for updates.
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A judge described this woman as every passengers worst nightmare. A court in England sentenced a woman to community service after she reportedly became too drunk on a plane and created havoc last May. She allegedly scratched one other passenger in the face and left at least one child on the flight traumatized. Katherine Heyes, a veterinary nurse, boarded a Thomas Cook flight from Manchester, England, to Antalya, Turkey, last May, The Sun reports. She had allegedly drunk a bottle of duty-free vodka with two friends and was later described as being eight out of ten drunk. Heyes reportedly boarded the plane already drunk and became hysterical when she was ordered not to drink anymore. She allegedly abused crew members and passengers and scratched a friend that was traveling with her in the face. AIRPORT OFFERING FLIGHTS TO NOWHERE FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT THE ILLUSION OF TRAVELThe pilot reportedly considered diverting the plane due to the disturbance, but the flight landed at its destination, albeit with police waiting to take Heyes into custody. Members of the flight crew said they saw Heyes and her friends take a large bag into the toilet, where they appeared to be drinking. They reportedly found an empty bottle of vodka where the group was sitting. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APPWhen a cabin crew member approached Heyes about the drinking, she reportedly responded by becoming aggressive. She allegedly scratched one of her friends in the face while they were trying to calm her down. According to The Sun, Judge John Edwards told Heyes, You were every passengers worst nightmare on that day. Your behavior was not only deeply unpleasant and distressing for anyone who has to suffer it but also has the potential to cause complete havoc and endanger safety. You were in your own words out of it and you should be ashamed. "FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWSHeyes was sentenced to a 12-month community order made
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New York Times columnist Thomas Friedman is urging Joe Biden not to participate in the three upcoming debates with President Trump unless the president agrees to "two conditions" Friedman has proposed. "I worry about Joe Biden debating Donald Trump. He should do it only under two conditions. Otherwise, hes giving Trump unfair advantages," Friedman began his column Tuesday evening. Friedman said the "conditions" should be that Trump must release his tax returns from 2016 to 2018, and that both campaigns should agree on having a "real-time fact-checking team" hired by thenonpartisan Commission on Presidential Debates. The columnist suggested "10 minutes before the scheduled conclusion of the debate, this team report on any misleading statements, phony numbers or outright lies either candidate had uttered. That way no one in that massive television audience can go away easily misled. ""Debates always have ground rules. Why cant telling the truth and equal transparency on taxes be conditions for this one?" Friedman asked. ROSE MCGOWAN URGES TRUMP TO DONATE TO TARA READE FUNDRAISER IN BIDENS NAMEThe Times columnist said the debates will not be a "good way" for Biden to "reintroduce himself" to the American people -- particularly during the coronavirus outbreakwhenthe former vice president has largely hunkered down in his Delaware home instead of being out on the campaign trail. "He should not go into such a high-stakes moment ceding any advantages to Trump," Friedman wrote. "Trump is badly trailing in the polls, and he needs these debates much more than Biden does to win over undecided voters. He added: "So Biden needs to make Trump pay for them in the currency of transparency and fact-checking -- universal principles that will level the playing field for him and illuminate and enrich the debates for all citizens. "Friedman said Trumps rejection of suchconditions would only backfire on him since he would then be seen as opposing
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Young people from 140 countries who attended an online mock Cop26 climate summit have presented a treaty of 18 policies to Nigel Topping, the UKs high level climate action champion. After two weeks of negotiations, delegates from the international youth-led conference presented their formal treaty to Topping during the events closing ceremony on Tuesday, and called on world leaders to prioritise the policies during Cop26, which was postponed for a year because of the pandemic and is now due to be held in Glasgow in November 2021. Their demands include climate education at every level of formal education, tougher ecocide laws, stronger regulation on air quality, banning the offshoring of emissions and a commitment to limiting global heating to below 1. 5C above pre-industrial levels. Suphane Dash-Alleyne, a delegate from Guyana, South America, said: Mock Cop26 sends a strong message to world leaders that young people can coordinate global negotiations and we have the solutions. Now is the time for us to have a seat at the table. A legal team, including lawyers from the legal charity ClientEarth, worked with delegates to formalise the statement into a treaty, which countries could adopt into law. James Thornton, chief executive and founder of ClientEarth, said: The youth behind Mock Cop26 have created a powerful statement calling on governments to take action to protect future generations from the worst impacts of climate change. Decisions taken by governments now will affect the youngest generation for many years to come. The Mock Cop26 policies were voted on by 330 young people across the globe who attended the event, with priority given to countries most affected by the climate crisis people from the global south made up 72% of delegates. Sainey Gibba, a 23-year-old delegate from the Gambia, said: My country is very vulnerable to the impact of climate change, particularly rising sea levels and coastal erosion, so I feel
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