Vice President Kamala Harris rejected the idea of allowing religious exemptions if she becomes president in her push to codify Roe v. Wade. Harris — who has already indicated that she is willing to blow up the Senate filibuster to ram through her agenda — signaled support for an even more extreme measure during an NBC News interview that aired Tuesday night. Interviewer Hallie Jackson asked Harris if she would be willing to offer concessions on abortion to get legislation passed to protect access to it. “Religious exemptions, for example, is that something that you would consider with a Republican-controlled Congress?” she asked. Harris snapped back: “I don’t think we should be making concessions when we’re talking about a fundamental freedom to make decisions about your own body.” MATT WALSH’S ‘AM I RACIST?’ COMING TO DAILYWIRE+ OCT. 28 “A basic freedom has been taken from the women of America: the freedom to make decisions about their own body,” she claimed. “And that cannot be negotiable, which is that we need to put back in the protections of Roe v Wade. And that is it.” When asked about having to face the realities of a divided Congress, Harris refused to engage, saying: “I’m not going to go down that rabbit hole with you right now.” The remarks from Harris come as she plans to visit Texas on Friday where she will campaign on the issue of abortion. WATCH: Kamala Harris argues there should be zero compromises or limits to abortions in America…. NBC’s @HallieJackson: “So, as a question of pragmatism then, what concessions would be on the table? Religious exemptions, for example? Is that something you would consider if Republicans… pic.twitter.com/AT4JGVrbm0 — Curtis Houck (@CurtisHouck) October 22, 2024

When the Beatles entered the music scene in the 1960s, the world had never seen anything like them. The Fab Four changed the music world, and Beatlemania was a cultural phenomenon. Girls screamed, cried, and sometimes fainted when they saw George Harrison, John Lennon, Paul McCartney, and Ringo Starr perform. Today, just two of the Beatles remain, and Ringo Starr believes that Taylor Swift has the same musical impact his band did years ago. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Ringo Starr (@ringostarrmusic) Taylor Swift Reminds Ringo Starr of Himself and His Former Beatles Bandmates The former Beatles drummer told American Songwriter that Taylor is the 21st-century version of the Fab Four. “I think Taylor Swift is great anyway,” Ringo Starr said. “She’s pulling them in, you know. When we talk about her, I always have to mention that the first time I met her, she was 14. She was at the Grammys with her mother. Then, I saw a photo of her the other day, just yesterday, of her and her mother.” Ringo Starr said Taylor Swift’s mystical and cultural impact is more like the Beatles than any other musical act in recent history. And this isn’t new. Far Out Magazine reported that Ringo told ABC in 2009 how he felt, “I love Taylor Swift. That’s just how I am. I love her.” Former Beatle Paul McCartney has the same feeling about Taylor Swift. Paul told the BBC in 2018 Taylor inspired him when writing Who Cares, “I was actually thinking about Taylor Swift and her relationship to her young fans. It’s sort of a sisterly thing.” He said he used Taylor’s writing style to reach struggling listeners. “Who cares about you? Well, I do.” We’re unsure if Ringo Starr had a chance to see Taylor Swift on the Eras Tour. But if he’s the kind of Swiftie we think he is, we’re sure he streamed it, at least. This story’s featured image is by Geoffrey Clowes via Shutterstock. The post Ringo Starr Thinks Taylor Swift Is The Most Influential Artist Since The Beatles appeared first on InspireMore.

'American families are also put at great risk'

Tuesday's Final Word

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The Boox Palma 2 features a faster processor and a fingerprint reader. | Image: Boox Boox has announced the Palma 2, the next version of its popular smartphone-sized e-reader. The Palma 2 addresses some of the original’s shortcomings, with a faster processor to address the original’s laggy interface and by running a newer version of Android. The new Boox Palma 2 is available for preorder today in ivory white or deep cyan black for $279.99, which is exactly the same price as the original. That’s still more expensive than premium e-readers, including the recently announced $199.99 Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition, which features a much larger screen and a more polished interface than the original Palma. Image: Boox The original Palma ran on Android 11, but the new Palma 2 will debut with Android... Continue reading…