[unable to retrieve full-text content]President Joe Biden delivers remarks at 2:30 p.m. ET on Nov. 26.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau attends a Question Period in parliament at 2:00 p.m. ET on Nov. 26, after U.S. President-elect Donald Trump’s statement that he plans to implement tariffs against…

Plus, you also get a U2 'Songs of Surrender' vinyl box set. Continue reading…

I'll allow it, since this is actually pretty sweet. Of course, Garth Brooks is known to cry at pretty much the drop of a hat, so to speak, and during an appearance on Jimmy Kimmel Live! last night... you guessed, it, he got teary-eyed while talking about some of his most cherished Christmas traditions. It had initially been reported that his appearance on the show, and his musical performance, had been canceled (and that was confirmed by the live audience company 1iota), but it seems as though something was worked out because he still took the stage to sing a cover of "Fishin' In The Dark" and do a pretty lengthy interview. Obviously, in terms of his private life, the country superstar has a lot going on right now due to sexual assault and misconduct allegations by a former employee, which he has denied from the start of all the allegations. He's still in the beginning stages of what could turn into a drawn-out legal battle, however, Brooks and his lawyers are doing everything in their power to expedite the process – recently filing to move the lawsuit to federal court, and then asking for the case to be thrown out altogether. It's all obviously ongoing, but Garth is continuing to go about his life and prior commitments, notably including his current Las Vegas residency. And I guess Brooks is in the Christmas spirit a little early this year, because when talking to Kimmel about how his three daughters always decorate their tree first with three bells they've had since they were little girls, he got teary-eyed, telling Kimmel he was "gonna start crying" talking about it. It probably came as a surprise to no one, but I can't blame him for shedding a few tears while talking about his daughters and such a special tradition (everything else he cries about... well, that's a different story, but I digress): "I love Christmas, so I can't have enough Christmas. To me, ornaments are cool, but they gotta have a meaning to them. Like, we always decorate with the three girls since we've known each other. So the three girls have three bells, and that's the first thing that has to go on the tree. I'm gonna start crying, sorry... that's the first thing that goes on the tree, and that means it's Christmas, and that means it's time to love one another and drop all this silly sh*t and just have some fun together." Garth appeared on the show to promote his current project The Anthology Part IV, and he also talked about the first time his daughters met Trisha Yearwood, which was a great story too. You can watch the full interview here, and the tears start to come up around the 3:50 mark: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MyDvJuNRABs Here's his performance of "Fishin' In the Dark": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2ZjANBoBO70 Garth is gearing up to finish this years shows of his Garth Brooks/Plus One Las Vegas residency, which will officially wrap up in early 2025. 2024 Garth Brooks/Plus ONE Las Vegas Residency Dates: December: 5, 7, 8, 12, 14, 15, 19, 21, 22 2025 Final Garth Brooks/Plus ONE Las Vegas Residency Dates: Feb. 2025: 21, 22, 23, 28 March 2025: 1, 2, 7, 8, 9

Russia Prepares Response to Latest ATACM Strike, NATO Considering Preemptive Strike? | 11.26.24

Some of history's most notorious forgeries include a Vermeer that tricked a Nazi and a fake sculpture by Michelangelo.

Available in a convenient 1 oz. bottle, Groovy Bee® Organic Vanilla Bean Powder contains no synthetic flavors, preservatives, alcohol or additives and is meticulously lab tested for glyphosate, heavy metals and microbiology. Shop at https://bit.ly/4fIm1xT Health Ranger Store videos would not be possible without you, as always we remain passionately dedicated to our mission of educating people all over the world on the subject of natural healing remedies and personal liberty (food freedom, medical freedom, the freedom of speech, etc.). Together, we’re helping create a better world, with more honest food labeling, reduced chemical contamination, the avoidance of toxic heavy metals and vastly increased scientific transparency. ▶️ Every dollar you spend at the Health Ranger Store goes toward helping us achieve important science and content goals for humanity: https://bit.ly/3rP5CzN ▶️ Sign Up For Our Newsletter: https://www.naturalnews.com/Readerregistration.html ▶️ Download our app: https://www.naturalnews.com/App ▶️ Join Our Social Network: https://brighteon.social/@HealthRanger ? Brighteon: https://www.brighteon.com/channels/healthrangerstore ? Brighteon.Social: https://brighteon.social/@HealthRangerStore ? Bitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/naturalnews ? Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/HealthRangerReport ? Gab: https://gab.ai/NaturalNews ? Gettr: https://gettr.com/user/naturalnews ? Mewe: https://mewe.com/p/naturalnews ? Spreely: https://social.spreely.com/NaturalNews ? Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/realhealthrangerstore/ ? Steemit: https://steemit.com/@healthranger ? Telegram: https://t.me/naturalnewsofficial

There’s a popular trend where parents often share they are creating “core memories” for their children on social media posts, whether it’s planning an elaborate vacation or creating an extra-special holiday moment. While it’s important for parents to want their kids to have happy childhoods, sometimes it feels presumptuous when they believe they can manufacture a core memory. Especially when a child’s inner world is so much different than an adult's.Carol Kim, a mother of 3 and licensed Marriage and family Therapist, known as ParentingResilience on Instagram, recently shared the “5 Things Kids Will Remember from Their Childhood” on her page. The fascinating insight is that none of the entries had to do with extravagant vacations, over-the-top birthday parties, or Christmas gifts that kids could only dream about.According to Kim, the five things that kids will remember all revolve around their parents' presence and support. "Notice how creating good memories doesn’t require expensive toys or lavish family trips. Your presence is the most valuable present you can give to your child,” Kim wrote in the post’s description. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Carol Kim (@parenting.resilience) 1. Quality time together"Taking some time to focus only on your child is very special. Playing games, reading books, or just talking can create strong, happy memories. These moments show your child that you are present with them."2. Words of encouragement"Encouraging words can greatly impact your child during both good times and tough times. Kids often seek approval from their parents and your positive words can be a strong motivator and source of comfort.... It can help kids believe in themselves, giving them the confidence to take on new challenges and keep going when things get tough."3. Family traditions“It creates a feeling of stability and togetherness … Family traditions make children feel like they belong and are part of a larger story, deepening their sense of security and understanding of family identity and values.”4. Acts of kindness“Seeing and doing kind things leaves a strong impression on children. It shows them the importance of being kind and caring. They remember how good it feels to help others and to see their parents helping too.”5. Comfort during tough times"Knowing they can rely on you during tough times makes them feel secure and build trust. … Comforting them when they're struggling shows them they are loved no matter what, helping them feel emotionally secure and strong."Kim’s strategies are all beautiful ways to be present in our children’s lives and to communicate our support. However, these seemingly simple behaviors can be challenging for some parents who are dealing with issues stemming from their pasts.“If you find barriers to providing these things, it’s important to reflect on why,” Kim writes in the post. “There could be several reasons, such as parenting in isolation (we’re not meant to parent alone), feeling overstimulated, dealing with past trauma, or struggling with mental health. Recognizing these challenges is the first step to addressing them and finding support.”This article originally appeared in June.

A gay man is getting some love for the way he handled a straight woman at a bar who behaved rather entitled towards him. A Reddit user named KineticVibes was out with his friends when he noticed a woman trying to get his attention. “I (25M) was out with friends last night and we went to a bar. This girl made eye contact with me when I walked in and I smiled at her. Me being a gay man I thought nothing of it,” KineticVibes wrote.The woman approached him after realizing he wasn’t reacting to her flirtations from across the bar. “About 20 minutes later, the same girl walks up to my friends and me, and it's clear she is very drunk and says to me, ‘Do you want to buy me a drink?’ To which I replied, ‘No, sorry, I'm here just to hang with my friends,’” he continued.She was clearly taking an aggressive approach by walking up and asking him to buy her a drink. Why didn’t she just ask what he was drinking and buy him a drink instead? She also unintentionally put him in a very uncomfortable spot because he didn’t want to tell her he was gay.Even though it’s 2024 and people are a lot more accepting of people’s sexuality, you never know when a drunk person in the bar will have a problem with someone being gay and try to start a fight. “I am still not totally comfortable telling any old stranger on first meeting that I'm gay—so this seemed like the best course of action for me,” KineticVibes wrote.Even though he was polite, the girl kept prodding him.“She looks rejected and a bit frustrated now behind her glossy eyes and says, ‘A pretty girl wants to drink with you and you say no?’ Now I'm getting frustrated, and I kind of snap and say, ‘Well, I'm gay, so pretty girls don't work on me.’”“She snarkily laughs and says, ‘Well, if you ever decide to date women, let me know,’ to which I very snappily reply, ‘If you ever decide to become a man, let me know,’” KineticVibes said. The quick-witted response made his friends a bit uncomfortable.“You could tell it embarrassed her and my friends all kind of got mad at me, saying that I should have patience and be nicer,” he concluded the story.But did he need to be nicer to the woman? She tried to make eye contact, but he didn’t respond. Then she asked him to buy her a drink, to which he said no, politely. She then doubled down and asked why he wouldn’t buy one for her because she was pretty. Just about everyone in the comments on the story thinks he did the right thing by responding to her snark with a bit of sass. "I would’ve bought you a drink after that. Handling with humor 10/10," A_Bull_Nuts responded.Others thought the woman acted entitled by demanding a drink and got what she deserved. "If she was a dude, people would call her an incel for behaving like she's entitled to anyone's attention. It's not cute when dudes do it. It's not cute when dudettes do it," NotSoBunny wrote."This is what I came here to say... She reeks of entitlement! She put herself out there and got shot down and then doubled down. She may not be a man, but she's got a huge set of balls demanding a stranger pay her way," formiddabble-opponent added.This article originally appeared in April.