- 积分
- 4287
- 威望
- 11
- 金钱
- 2132
- 阅读权限
- 5
- 来自
- New Zealand
- 在线时间
- 0 小时
|
65#
发表于 2024-11-27 23:36
| 只看该作者
ttkh Medical credit
Ktvd Trump campaign says it won t credential Bloomberg News reporters for campaign events
From the rooftops of America s biggest cities to the country roads far from them, Americans of all stripes came together for what is now a tradition. On Memorial Day at 3 p.m., thousands joined for the stanley cup annualnationwide performanceof Taps.Some players, like 70-year-old Michael Stanton of Dearborn, Michigan, learned how to play the trumpet just for this, while many others were returning professionals. A stanley cup lthough abilities varied widely, the commitment was all first chair.Paul Freeburg, 85, of Surprise, Arizona, played in 100-degree heat. Others stood in the pouring rain. It was like nothing could stop them from playing these pointed rounds. And as a result, Taps Across America was hard to escape.Whether you were at a racetrack in Louisville or a plain old parking lot outside Lowe stanley cup s, you couldn t help but pay tribute. Whether you had your feet in the sand or your head in the clouds, you couldn t help but be reminded of the reason for the holiday. We ll never know exactly how many people took part, but based on the video submissions we received, it was certainly in the thousands. Making this mdash; again mdash; one of the largest musical performances of all time. Now we ve created this awareness, said Jari Villanueva, who is with Taps for Veterans and helped organize the event. I hope that this continues. It really is something that unifies us as Americans. To contactOn the Road, or to send us a story idea, email us:OnTheRoad@cbsnew Inpu Ohio man calls police on pig following him home
Hundreds of Iraqi translators used by the U.S. government during the Iraq war are still waiting for the safe-passage they were promised to America. Monday, a lawsuit filed anonymously on their behalf was served against the Department of State. Captain Doug Vossen CBS News It s like anything else, said Captain Doug Vossen. If somebody has your back, you get their back. Vossen did two tours in Iraq as an Army officer, and says the translator who worked by his side was also his protector and adviser. I m 24 years old with one year of military training at Fort Benning. What the hell am I supposed to do in Baghdad Vossen told me. I d a been dead. For many Iraqis, working for the U.S. military cou air max ld be a death sentence -- so most had to hide their identities and use fake names. Vossen s translator was nicknamed Frodo. Another translator went by Sub Zero, according to Vossen. Frodo, an Iraqi translator who is still waiting for his visa to the U.S. salomon DOUG VOSSEN But Vossen says the threat from renewed violence in Iraq has Frodo afraid for his life. He s received death threats and is now in hiding with jordan his wife and three daughters. In 2008, Congress recognized the danger to Iraqi translators and created a special f |
|
