.@AFPgraphics compares the total number of children born in the US to parents not born there, to the number of children born to unauthorized immigrants in the US pic.twitter.com/GcdhMmg3nT
— AFP news agency (@AFP) October 31, 2018
The 5,239 troops headed to the border is just the beginning https://t.co/wQm9B4LPCJ pic.twitter.com/LY6rlHsQCd
— Military Times (@MilitaryTimes) October 30, 2018
China factory growth weakest in over two years, slump in export orders deepens https://t.co/QRyKzntuPf
— Reuters Top News (@Reuters) October 31, 2018
#UPDATE In a statement US Secretary of State Pompeo calls for the “cessation of hostilities” in Yemen including missile and UAV strikes from Huthi-controlled areas into Saudi Arabia and the UAE https://t.co/0sGlYeZ3aT pic.twitter.com/qT2TTMYWxg
— AFP news agency (@AFP) October 31, 2018
Father of 'Jihadi Jack' asks Canada to help bring son home https://t.co/m3WFnzL9Ik
— BBC News (World) (@BBCWorld) October 30, 2018
In today's Defense News Minute, Canada is eyeing a new frigate, and Britain is getting a defense budget boost. pic.twitter.com/64JL5KSDAp
— Defense News (@defense_news) October 30, 2018
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Antarctica scientist stabbed colleague for spoiling book endings
https://nypost.com/2018/10/30/antarctica-scientist-stabbed-colleague-for-spoiling-book-endings-report/
"This is the coldest case ever.
In the first attempted murder ever on the frozen continent of Antarctica, a Russian scientist reportedly snapped and allegedly tried to stab a colleague to death because the victim kept giving away the endings of books.
Sergey Savitsky had been trying to use literature to pass the lonesome months at Bellingshausen Station on King George Island, but his colleague Oleg Beloguzov was making it impossible to enjoy his hobby.
“[He] kept telling [him] the endings of books before he read them,” The Sun reported, citing an unnamed source.
So on Oct. 9, the 55-year-old Savitsky finally had enough and allegedly plunged a kitchen knife into the chest of his 52-year-old tormenter. Part of Beloguzov’s heart was wounded, Russian authorities said.
Beloguzov, a welder, was flown to the nearest hospital, in Chile, where he is expected to survive.
The men previously had spent four frigid years working together at the facility. Officials said that while the reading dispute was the final straw, the close confinement in the camp on remote Antarctica played a role in fueling the attack."
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