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Sanctuary Country: Criminal Illegal Aliens in ICE Custody Cut by 70 Percent
President Joe Biden’s “sanctuary country” orders have helped cut the number of convicted criminal illegal aliens in Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) custody by 70 percent since 2019, the latest data reveals.
Data collected by the Transactional Research Access Clearinghouse (TRAC) at Syracuse University shows that as of March 31, just 13,914 total illegal aliens were in ICE custody. For comparison, in May 2019, nearly 50,000 illegal aliens were in ICE custody — a 72 percent drop.
Of the nearly 14,000 illegal aliens in ICE custody today, more than 5,100 are convicted criminals and 919 others have pending criminal charges against them. In May 2019, more than 17,500 convicted criminals were in ICE custody, as well as nearly 5,700 illegal aliens with pending criminal charges.

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The cost of raw materials is still the biggest concern for manufacturers. Raw materials account for approximately 60-62% of bearing manufacturers revenue. The price of raw materials for bearings fluctuates continuously according to market economic conditions. Such fluctuations in raw material prices are becoming a real challenge for companies to maintain competitiveness and ensure sustainable profits. As high-grade steel and alloy steel are the main raw materials used to manufacture
32038 bearing
, bearing prices are highly correlated with global steel price trends. Therefore, fluctuations in the price of raw materials have brought challenges for bearing manufacturers to compare prices and quality to manufacture

Domestic violence organizations face huge budget cuts and plead for help from the Alaska Legislature
Published 12 hours ago
A conference room at the AWAIC shelter on Wednesday, March 25, 2020 in Anchorage. Abused Women's Aid In Crisis (AWAIC) operates a domestic violence shelter and provides intervention, prevention and other services to victims of domestic violence. (Loren Holmes / ADN)
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JUNEAU — Domestic violence shelters across Alaska are facing an unexpected budget shortfall, and many could be forced to close, officials warned the Alaska Legislature.
In impassioned testimony to the House Finance Committee last week, groups that aid domestic violence victims requested $6 million to fix a problem caused by a lack of federal funding. That request would be 0.13% of the state’s expected $4.3 billion operating budget, but the impact would be tremendous, the groups said.

The Globe and Mail
Michael Smart
Published April 13, 2021
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Michael Smart is an economics professor at the University of Toronto and co-director of the Finances of the Nation project.
Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland has promised up to $100-billion in new fiscal stimulus beginning with the April 19 budget, which should help to support the economic recovery as the pandemic wanes later this year. But not all stimulus programs are equally effective and not many can be rolled out in a timely fashion. So how should new government support to the economy be delivered?

Regeneron is pursuing U.S. approval for its COVID-19 monoclonal antibody cocktail as a preventative treatment after it helped cut the risk of symptomatic infections in households where someone else is... | April 12, 2021

GOP rushes to cut ties to Moore
GOP rushes to cut ties to Mooreby wpjljron
Saturday, November 11th, 2017.GOP rushes to cut ties to MooreRepublicans are rushing to cut ties with Senate candidate Roy Moore (R-Ala.) as fears mount that the disturbing allegations against him will tarnish the party’s brand and imperil other GOP candidates running for office. Moore has denied the bombshell allegations laid out in a Washington Post story, in which three women went on the record […]
Republicans are rushing to cut ties with Senate candidate Roy Moore (R-Ala.) as fears mount that the disturbing allegations against him will tarnish the party’s brand and imperil other GOP candidates running for office.

Oil prices dip after OPEC+ agrees to ease output cuts
Reuters
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Most of the increase in supplies will come from the world’s top exporter, Saudi Arabia
Oil prices slipped on Monday, paring strong gains made in the previous session after OPEC+agreed last week to gradually ease some of its production cuts between May and July.
Brent crude futures for June fell 33 cents, or 0.5 per cent, to $64.53 a barrel by 0206 GMT while US West Texas Intermediate crude for May was at $61.20 a barrel, down 25 cents, or 0.4 per cent.
Both contracts settled up more than $2 a barrel on Thursday as investors viewed the OPEC+ decision as an affirmation of demand-led recovery and optimism was boosted by US President Joe Biden’s $2-trillion infrastructure spending plan. Markets were closed on Friday because of the Easter holiday.

The oil cartel is restoring production that was slashed last year, as demand sagged during the worst of the pandemic recession.

Grounded: Some cities lost more than half their flights amid COVID-19
New York City and Houston airports among largest cities with steepest cuts, according to InvestigateTV analysis of federal data
Grounded: Airports lose thousands of flights nationwide during pandemic
By Peter Buffo and Sandra Jones | March 29, 2021 at 4:05 PM CDT - Updated March 31 at 12:15 PM
(InvestigateTV) - In the six months following the first coronavirus lockdowns in the United States, travel demand fell to all-time lows, according to travel insiders. Last month, the International Air Transport Association declared 2020 to be the worst year in history for air travel demand.
Subsequently, the travel industry contracted as hotels shuttered, businesses furloughed employees and airlines cut flights.

Justice League' Snyder Cut Drops NEW Easter Eggs: Black Superman, Jimmy Olsen's Cameo, & More [SPOILER ALERT!]
The long-awaited "Justice League" Snyder Cut finally arrived on HBO Max, and it satisfied the viewers with new scenes and never-before-seen Easter eggs.
On March 18, the four-hour-long "Justice League" movie finally hit the streaming site. It marked director Zack Snyder's comeback in the franchise after stepping down for the film in 2017 to deal with a saddening family event.
"The demands of this job are pretty intense. It is all-consuming," the filmmaker said in an interview on Warner Brothers at the time. "And in the last two months, I've come to the realization, I've decided to take a step back from the movie to be with my family, be with my kids, who really need me."

'Justice League' original director's cut sought by fans debuts Thursday
Reuters | Mar 18, 2021 12:31 AM EDT
23rd Critics’ Choice Awards – Show – Santa Monica, California, U.S., 11/01/2018 – Actress Gal Gadot (Photo : REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni)
Fans disappointed by 2017 film "Justice League" will finally be able to see the original director's vision for the movie that united several DC Comics superheroes on screen for the first time.
Zack Snyder's cut of "Justice League" debuts Thursday on HBO Max, a subscription streaming service launched last year by AT&T Inc's WarnerMedia.
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"This movie would not exist at all without the fans, without the fans' pressure and without their constant drumbeat and without their dedication on such a level that you can't even imagine," Snyder told Reuters in an interview.

Sterling slipped against the dollar and cut some of its earlier gains versus the euro on Thursday as the Bank of England warned the outlook for Britain's recovery remained unclear, dampening some... | March 20, 2021

Screenshot: NBC
The Office on Bumble (and every other fan): Peacock is making all nine seasons of
The Office available to watch for free starting today! It’s for one week only, so plan your weekend accordingly. While everyone else is watching the Snyder Cut, you can tell your friends you’re watching
The Office Cut. The free episodes include
The Office: Superfan Episodes featuring extended cuts with never-before-seen footage.
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But that’s not all. In a play so blatantly meant to steal HBO Max’s thunder that we have to admire it, Peacock is also offering fans a chance to win their own Dundie. Here’s how it works: Fans can post a self-made video or picture on Twitter and Instagram showing why they’re Dundie-worthy. To participate, you have to follow and tag @peacocktv and use the hashtag #Dundies2021Contest. Only five lucky fans will be selected but the prize is worth it. You’d get your own Dundie trophy, merch, and other fun stuff. And if you win, Kate Flannery gets to announce your name.

Linebacker
"The Steelers have terminated the contract of linebacker Vince Williams," a news release stated.
Williams appeared in 121 games and made 69 starts after being drafted by Pittsburgh in the sixth-round of the 2013 NFL Draft at No. 206 overall.
The former Florida State standout recorded 444 career tackles, 48 tackles for loss, 43 quarterback hits, 20.5 sacks, five pass defenses, five fumble recoveries and two interceptions during his first eight NFL seasons.
Williams shared a cryptic tweet on Monday (March 15) hours before news of his release, which simply stated "I can hear the streets calling," leading Steelers fans to speculate on his future with the team.

Texas House Leader Signals Opposition to Retroactive Power Price Cuts
The leader of the Texas House of Representatives on Tuesday signaled he would not support requiring the state’s grid operator to cut billions of dollars from electricity pricing during a cold snap that upended the state’s power market.
On Monday, the state Senate approved a proposal to order the state Public Utility Commission (PUC) to reduce electricity costs on power marketers during a February deep freeze. The proposal would reduce charges by about $5.1 billion including $900 million in fee cuts already approved by the PUC.
Power costs soared to $47 billion, pushing three Texas electricity companies into bankruptcy and sparking a battle between lawmakers and the PUC over the handling of the crisis.

Nokia on Tuesday announced plans to cut up to 10,000 jobs within two years to trim costs and invest more in research capabilities, as the Finnish telecoms group seeks to step up its challenge to... | March 18, 2021

The Characters
Rick Sorrells, former DCS superintendent forced to retire in 2017 amidst questions about the finances at DCS. In April 2018, Sorrells pleaded guilty to federal wire fraud and admitted to receiving more than $3 million in bribes and kickbacks in exchange for entering into contracts for $70 million in school bus camera equipment. He's expected to be sentenced in August.
Larry Duncan, former president of the DCS Board and a former Dallas City Council member. He stepped down from his position as president of board for Dallas County Schools on May 17, 2017 amid ongoing investigations into a multi-million budget gap, the agency's controversial stop-arm camera program and a sale-leaseback land deal that will cost taxpayers millions.

Nokia to cut up to 10,000 jobs by 2023

Google said about 99% of developers on its app store would see a 50% reduction in fees after the move, which is effective July 1.

For the bulk of her career,
Julianne Hough has kept things short, sweet, and simple with her hair, which until recently has remained platinum blonde and on the shorter side. This week, however, she made a complete 180-degree transformation with a new dark-to-light ombré shade and hair extensions that fall all the way past her waist.
Colorist Riawna Capri of Los Angeles's Nine Zero One Salon, who's been doing Hough's hair for more than a decade, is responsible for this drastic switch-up. “Julianne has been talking about growing out her natural hair color for years now, and we finally were able to do it,” Capri says in a press release about the shade, which she describes as nude-blonde. "No joke, we've been talking about doing this look for two years."

The Steelers have parted ways with another key defensive starter.

The Steelers have parted ways with another key defensive starter.

The Steelers have parted ways with another key defensive starter.