
Pacific Prime Wins Allianz’s Top Individual Producer Award for the Third Consecutive Year
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 18, 2023--
2023-05-18 14:00

Paris street submerged by water as heavy rain hits French capital
Footage shows water submerging a street in Paris after heavy rain hit the French capital over the weekend. The video was captured in the city’s Jourdain neighbourhood. Violent storms battered Île-de-France on Sunday, with flooding from various places reported across the region, including Paris. Traffic was affected by the severe weather and yellow warnings for thunderstorms were issued for Monday. French website Meteo Express reported 20mm of rain in just 10 minutes and as a consequence of the flooding, some train stations across Paris were left flooded. Read More Tourist standing at top of Eiffel Tower captures smoke billowing from Paris fire Former Italian prime minister Silvio Berlusconi dies aged 86 Watch: Lava spouts from Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano during spectacular eruption
2023-06-12 17:41

There are four letters you never want to see on your boarding pass
There's one stamp you never want to get on your boarding pass - SSSS. If you have ever been pulled to one side at the airport, it may be because you have the letters SSSS scrawled in marker pen over your boarding pass. The letters, used by the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) stand for 'Secondary Security Screening Selection' or else 'Secondary Security Screening Selectee'. The code came to light in 2009 when the TSA handbook was accidentally leaked online by the government, without being redacted or edited in the usual way. Sign up to our new free Indy100 weekly newsletter Passengers who are selectees are prohibited from printing their boarding pass at home or using a machine to check-in. They will need to check-in at the desk, where they will be asked more thorough questions than other passengers, and undergo less cursory perfunctory identity checks. The boarding pass issued to the passenger will have the letters 'SSSS' written on it, and this means airport staff will be scrutinising the passenger at every checkpoint. TSA agents will also conduct full-body scans, a pat-down, and go through the passenger's luggage, asking them to turn on all electronic devices. The process can take over 30 minutes, so passengers who find they are unable to print their boarding pass at home, should factor in the extra half-hour in their journey to the gate, just in case they undergo secondary screening. Criteria for being selected for secondary security screening can include: Paying for your ticket in cash. Flying to a 'high risk' destination. The random selection also takes place, but some passengers will be selected repeatedly. In April 2010, the New York Times found several children who were repeatedly selected for secondary screening, possibly because their names were similar to persons on the 'No Fly' list. Passengers who feel they are regularly and unfairly targeted can apply to the Department of Homeland Security to find out if they have incorrectly been put on a watch list. Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.
2023-10-20 23:14

Mexico on track for first woman president as second female frontrunner joins race
Mexico seems set to elect its first female president in next year's election after the country's leading parties both unveiled women candidates.
2023-09-08 01:12

Pokemon GO Rock ‘n’ Roll Special Research Story Explained
Here's a breakdown of the tasks and rewards during Pokemon GO Rock ‘n’ Roll Special Research Story
1970-01-01 08:00

LVMH sales growth falters in third quarter
The world's top luxury group LVMH said Tuesday that its third quarter sales were nearly flat at 19.96 billion euros ($21.2 billion), a one percent increase...
2023-10-11 01:46

At recovery summit, UK's Sunak to unveil major Ukraine support
LONDON British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak will unveil a major package for Ukraine, including $3 billion of additional
2023-06-21 06:19

Liverpool support Luis Diaz after his parents were kidnapped in Colombia
Liverpool have confirmed an “ongoing situation involving the family of Luis Diaz” amid reports the forward’s parents were kidnapped in Colombia. Colombia’s president has said Diaz’s mother “has been rescued” but his father remains missing. “Liverpool Football Club can confirm it is aware of an ongoing situation involving the family of Luis Diaz in Colombia,” read a club statement. “It is our fervent hope that the matter is resolved safely and at the earliest possible opportunity. In the meantime, the player’s welfare will continue to be our immediate priority.” Colombia president Gustavo Petro said on X, formerly known as Twitter: “In an operation in Barrancas, Luis Diaz’s mother has been rescued, we continue the search for the father.” The country’s football federation said in a statement that the kidnapping was regrettable and urged authorities to rescue Diaz’s father. “The Colombian Football Federation rejects the security situation that the parents of our player Luis Díaz are going through,” they said. “From the FCF we express our solidarity with him and his entire family and we call for the relevant authorities to act as quickly as possible to resolve the situation.” Liverpool signed Diaz from Porto in January 2022 in an initial £37.5million deal that included a potential extra £12.5million in add-ons. The 26-year-old winger has made 11 appearances this season and scored three goals. Diaz did not feature in Liverpool’s 5-1 Europa League victory over Toulouse on Thursday but had been expected to return for Nottingham Forest’s Premier League visit to Anfield on Sunday. Read More On This Day in 2012: UK Athletics appoints Peter Eriksson as Olympic head coach Joel Embiid leads Philadelphia 76ers to victory over Toronto Raptors Ketel Marte breaks record as Arizona Diamondbacks tie World Series
2023-10-29 17:09

Browns tight end David Njoku grateful as he recovers from burns suffered in harrowing home accident
Cleveland Browns tight end David Njoku feels fortunate he only came out of a home accident with burns to his face and arm
2023-10-14 05:30

European leaders urge Serbia to 'de facto' recognise Kosovo
BRUSSELS (Reuters) -The leaders of France, Germany and Italy called on Serbia on Friday to "deliver on de-facto recognition" of
2023-10-28 04:52

3 dead after sports car crashes in Indianapolis, minutes after police end pursuit
Authorities say three people died when a sports car being chased by police in Indianapolis collided with another vehicle minutes after officers ended the pursuit
2023-09-28 03:08

Tom Cruise helped 'Lock, Stock & Two Smoking Barrels' release in theaters by igniting bidding war
'This is the best movie I've seen in years, you guys would be fools not to make it,' said Cruise
2023-06-22 18:27
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