Ebola..

 

US health authorities said they plan to temporarily bar permanent residents of the country from reentering if they’ve traveled recently to Ebola-affected areas in a new rule published Friday.

The move escalates the Trump administration’s reliance on travel restrictions in response to the fast-spreading outbreak in central Africa linked to hundreds of cases and 177 suspected deaths. The revision to quarantine rules lets the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention block lawful permanent residents, commonly known as green-card holders, from entering if they’ve traveled to countries where the virus is spreading.

That would intensify the restrictions announced earlier this week barring travel to the US for people who had been in the Democratic Republic of Congo, Uganda or South Sudan in the prior 21 days. That order didn’t apply to US citizens, nationals or lawful permanent residents.

The CDC said in a statement that the rule won’t permanently bar affected green-card holders but provides the agency the authority to restrict entry when necessary. The rule said the decision stems from resource constraints and the fact that green-card holders are more likely to have ties to people who live living outside the US, making their inability to return to US soil less burdensome. 

Limitation..

 

All limitations are self-imposed," often attributed to Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr., suggests that mental barriers—fear, doubt, and beliefs—are the primary restrictions on personal growth rather than external circumstances. This philosophy posits that by shifting mindset and challenging self-doubt, individuals can overcome perceived obstacles and expand their potential. 

•  Fear, lack of confidence, and negative self-talk often act as the true shackles preventing progress.
•  
• Individuals often choose to accept limitations rather than challenging them, creating artificial boundaries on their capabilities.
•  
• Recognizing these limitations as self-created is the first step toward breaking them, allowing for personal, professional, and creative growth. 

Searching..

 

Ask..

 

In Ur Face..

 

Several airports across the United States continued to see long lines and chaotic crowds   prompted by a growing number of callouts from Transportation Security Administration officers who have gone without pay since funding for the Department of Homeland Security lapsed in February.

To help with the staffing shortages, DHS has deployed Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents to 14 airports seeing significant impacts – a move condemned by some Senate Democrats.

  President Donald Trump has said he will not strike a DHS funding deal unless Democrats back the “SAVE America Act” – a bill criticized by Democrats, saying it would create unnecessary barriers to vote. 

Senate Majority Leader John Thune called Trump’s demands “unrealistic” and has indicated that he is open to excluding immigration enforcement funding from DHS funding.

Extra Virgin..

 

Scientific evidence, primarily from animal and cellular studies, suggests that Extra Virgin Olive Oil (EVOO) can help clear the brain plaques associated with Alzheimer's disease. These effects are largely attributed to a "cellular clean-up" process called autophagy and the presence of specific compounds like oleocanthal.  

 EVOO triggers a "garbage disposal" system in brain cells that breaks down and removes toxic proteins like amyloid-beta plaques and tau tangles.

 Compounds in EVOO, specifically oleocanthal, increase the expression of transport proteins that move amyloid-beta across the blood-brain barrier and out of the brain.
 

EVOO appears to shift how the body processes precursor proteins, favoring pathways that do not produce toxic amyloid-beta.

Studies in mice show that a diet rich in EVOO preserves the integrity of synapses, helping to maintain memory and learning abilities even as the disease attempts to progress. 

The benefits of olive oil are specific to the "extra virgin" variety because refined oils lose these crucial phenolic compounds during processing. 

Broke..

Joe Biden‘s son, Hunter Biden, has reportedly returned to Malibu after his lawyer told a court that he’s “living abroad” and unable to pay his debts.

In a 14-page legal filing, Hunter’s attorney, Barry Coburn, submitted April 6 in a civil case over unpaid legal fees, Coburn stated, “Mr. Biden lives abroad… He cannot pay his current lawyers.”

However, earlier this month, The New York Post reported that Hunter was allegedly hiding from his creditors in California, avoiding paying over $20 million he owes various people while holed up in a luxury 8,000-acre estate in Santa Ynez.

A source close to the Biden family claimed, “He’s been telling everyone that he is living in South Africa because he has no money, but it’s a ruse to show that he is broke and can’t pay his bills.”

Hunter owes up to $17 million to a high-powered legal team in Washington, D.C., $5 million to his former friend Kevin Morris, and $1 million to his former art dealer.

Water..

 

Bill..

 

The House unanimously approved a Senate-passed bill to fund most of the Department of Homeland Security, a move that will soon end the 76-day shutdown that has left many critical agencies struggling to maintain operations and pay employees.

The chamber approved the bill by voice vote Thursday afternoon with little fanfare, a sign that lawmakers were finally ready to put the impasse behind them. The House's action send the legislation to President Trump's desk, and the shutdown will end once he signs the bill into law.

The department has been shut down since Feb. 14, making it the longest partial government shutdown in U.S. history. Democrats have objected to funding Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Border Patrol, the two agencies under DHS that have led the charge on enforcing Mr. Trump's immigration crackdown.

Noem..

The stark reality hit New York City like a cold winter morning when about 20 people were arrested in the predawn operations. Federal agents spread across Manhattan in what officials described as one of the largest immigration enforcement actions in recent years. The majority of those taken into custody had criminal records, but eight did not have any prior criminal history.

This wasn’t just another routine operation. Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem joined immigrant enforcement operations in New York that began Tuesday, bringing unprecedented political attention to the raids. The message was clear: sanctuary cities were no longer off-limits.

 Under New York’s sanctuary policies, city authorities generally will only hold suspects for ICE who have been convicted of violent crimes. These protections, built over decades, suddenly found themselves in the crosshairs of federal enforcement. The Trump administration’s approach represented a fundamental shift from previous policies that respected local jurisdictions’ autonomy.