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Russian couple climbs Empire State Building to call for peace

A Russian couple of daredevil artists climbed to the top of the Empire State Building’s towering spire in New York City on Wednesday (July 1) to unfurl a large banner urging world peace in what appeared to be an elaborate marriage proposal that ended in their arrests. Dressed in sleeveless black outfits and documenting their time in the sky on social media, Angela Nikolau and Vanya Beerkus hung onto the landmark skyscraper’s antenna spire near the glowing red light at its tip some 1,454 feet (443 meters) above the sidewalks of midtown Manhattan. They held a black banner with a message in all-capital white letters that flapped in the wind that said: “When the power of love beats the love of power the world knows peace.” Subscribe: http://trt.world/subscribe Livestream: http://trt.world/ytlive Facebook: http://trt.world/facebook X (Twitter): http://trt.world/twitter Instagram: http://trt.world/instagram TikTok: http://tiktok.com/@trtworld WhatsApp: trtworld.com/whatsapp Telegram: https://t.me/trtworld Visit our website: http://trt.world

'Gasps' heard at Supreme Court as Alito takes personal shot at Justice Sotomayor

A decision by Justice Sonia Sotomayor to take 12 minutes of the court’s time on Thursday to read her dissent in a 6-3 ruling that makes it significantly harder for asylum seekers who traveled through Mexico and South America to enter the US provoked Justice Sam Alito to take an unseemly potshot at her, which stunned court regulars.According to MS NOW legal analyst Lisa Rubin, arch-conservative Alito sat and listened to a very “calm” Sotomayor read her dissent, with Rubin pointing out, “That is certainly not unusual.”“But here there was a moment of tension between Justices Sotomayor, with her dissent and Justice Alito, who wrote the majority opinion here,” she elaborated. “Producer Peggy Helman, who is in the court for the reading of all of these decisions, said that Justice Alito said in response out loud, ‘There's much I would have added if I had known a dissent would be read from the bench.’”“She [Helman] said that people in the Supreme Court, in the gallery gasped when he said that because this is a group of people that, for all of their differences in terms of legal, interpretive methodology or even the outcome of cases, they like to make it seem as if they get a long; that they are all just rowing in the same direction, trying to do their job to uphold the rule of law” Rubin reported. “Even when their conceptions of what the rule of law is differs, that very obvious public fracture between the two of them was one that was surprising even to the most veteran court watchers in the room today,” she added. - YouTube youtu.be

$850 million Obama Presidential Center gives ‘stolen land’ tribute: ‘Then give it back’

The 850 million Obama Presidential Center opened last week in Chicago — but not without a performative “land acknowledgement.”“We’d also like to take a moment to recognize the original inhabitants of the land upon which we are gathered today,” Valerie Jarrett, chief executive officer of the Obama Foundation, said. “We honor the Anishinaabe, the Council of Three Fires, the Ojibwe, the Odawa, and the Potawatomi nations.”“First of all,” BlazeTV host Pat Gray comments, “It’s the ugliest building on this planet, especially at the price that was paid to build that thing, 850 million.”“Secondly, I’m so sick of hearing about stolen land,” he says. “If you’re on stolen land, Barack, give it back. How about that? Once again, the United States is the only nation on earth ... that’s continually hammered with this stolen land stuff.”“Every nation on earth, all of them have been taken from someone else. Every major nation on earth has been taken from some indigenous peoples either through conquest, displacement, colonial expansion, war, you name it,” he continues.Executive producer Keith Malinak points out that the tribe names Jarrett repeated had all “defeated each other over history.”“The indigenous people who stole it from each other, Gray agrees. “The only nations on this planet that can say ... that they’re not on stolen land now are the ones that weren’t inhabited in the first place.”Want more from Pat Gray?To enjoy more of Pat's biting analysis and signature wit as he restores common sense to a senseless world, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

One Of Dianna Russini’s Funny Little Stories Was A Big Fat Fib

A recent New York Times story about former NFL insider Dianna Russini resurfaced an anecdote that Russini had previously shared on a podcast earlier this year. The story went like this: Russini was pulled over for texting and driving, and attempted to talk her way out of the ticket by telling the cop that she had only been texting because she was trying to break the news that Sean McDermott had just been fired by the Buffalo Bills. When that didn't work, she asked the officer who his favorite team was, and then FaceTimed the coach of that team. From the Times: “I FaceTime the head coach,” she said, without naming him. “Head coach is in his office. He said, ‘What’s up?’ I go, ‘I just got pulled over and I just wanted you to meet my friend, Officer Joe.’” The coach helped her get out of the ticket by telling the officer, “You should let her go, she’s a good citizen,” Ms. Russini said. As it turns out, that's not what happened. Adam Herbets of The Center Square obtained the bodycam footage from the traffic stop in question, and it shows that Russini was embellishing quite a bit while relaying this story to her podcast pals.

Scouted: This Top 250 Book List Is Tailor-Made for the Bibliophile in Your Life—Millions of Books Under $5

Lenin Estrada / UnsplashThe only thing better than having a pile of books to read is finishing that pile. But it’s a bittersweet accomplishment and a self-perpetuating problem: reading your entire list means building another one up. That’s why ThriftBooks curated a top 250 book list to keep readers stocked. The list wasn’t just crafted based on sales; the methodology takes staying power, reader love, and consolidated series into consideration. ThriftBooks looked at which books are being purchased over the long term (no flash-in-the-pans allowed) and chose titles with the highest reader reviews. Additionally, only one book per series is allowed on the list, which opens spots for more authors in the top 250. While the list is a handy to-read guide, ThriftBooks lets you add to your cart directly, with millions of new and used books for under 5 each. That means you can replenish your stack, buy in bulk for a class, and always find a new favorite after you put down the last.ThriftBooks offers an unmatched selection of quality books, accurately condition graded, at everyday low prices. Discover the top 250 book list here and read more while spending less.If you buy something from this post, we may earn a small commission.Read more at The Daily Beast.