Stay updated with current events: College demonstrators suspended, police officers killed in Charlotte, climate advancement achieved
👋 Hello and welcome to 5 Things PM! The US government has issued millions of dollars in fines after an investigation discovered AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile, and Verizon were illegally sharing their customers' personal data without their consent. The Federal Communications Commission stated these top wireless carriers shared geolocation histories with third parties, such as prisons. The companies intend to appeal.
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5 things
Students rally on Columbia University's campus today. 1️⃣ College protests: Columbia University reportedly started suspending student protesters who refused to vacate the encampment on their campus. Protests continued at other universities across the nation. ➕ The students seem willing to endure the consequences. 📹 Watch: Police demolish a barrier in Texas
2️⃣ Charlotte shooting: Authorities mentioned that four law enforcement officers were shot dead in North Carolina while serving a warrant. One deputy US marshal and two task force officers were among the victims. The suspect has also been killed.
3️⃣ Climate deal: Ministers from the Group of Seven nations agreed to shut down all their coal plants by 2035 at the latest, as per a UK minister, marking a historic climate policy breakthrough. ➕ Discover five actions you can take to contribute to addressing the climate crisis.
4️⃣ Tornado survivors: Two brothers in Nebraska were pulled out of their house by a fierce twister, but they emerged from the wreckage with only minor injuries.
5️⃣ Changing preferences: As malls attempt to change with the times, they're introducing sushi conveyor belts, craft-beer membership clubs, and Korean barbecue to replace burgers and fries.
Bewitching watch
👀 On the loose: Four zebras escaped in a busy road near Seattle after managing to free themselves from a trailer while being transported.
Editor's picks
✅ Here are a few must-read articles for you:
- Florida's 6-week abortion ban will go into effect this week
- Major League Baseball plans to adjust uniforms due to complaints, sources say
- Basketball players find success on the court and in the fashion industry
Quotable
Country in mayhem: Chaotic gangs have thrown Haiti into a bloody conflict. This wanted leader, who's on the FBI's "Ten Most Wanted" list, asserts the goal is liberation.
Test your knowledge
Boasting about abortion rights outside the US Supreme Court on Wednesday. Which Supreme Court justice initially led the discussion on abortion and presidential immunity last week?A. Elena KaganB. Sonia SotomayorC. Amy Coney BarrettD. Clarence Thomas⬇️ Scroll down to discover the answer.
Your well-being
🛌 Sexsomnia: It's an awkward sleep disorder that's difficult to discuss. Find out more about it.
Positive vibes
😎 We prefer to conclude on a bright note:A tornado decimated a Nebraska town just before a couple's wedding, but they opted for a positive perspective and celebrated in the dark.
Thanks for checking us out
👋 See you tomorrow!💬 We’re trying something fresh and would like your feedback. What would you like to see in 5 Things PM? Contact us: [email protected]🧠 Answer: C. Justice Amy Coney Barrett led the discussion during arguments in two highly politically loaded Supreme Court cases.📧 Discover all of CNN’s newsletters.
5 Things PM is created by CNN's Tricia Escobedo, Meghan Pryce, and Kimberly Richardson.
Read also:
- Rolls-Royce expands its facility to construct its custom-made vehicles at a more leisurely pace.
- Wireless carriers receive multi-million dollar fines from the FCC for disclosing user locations without authorization.
- The European Union is looking into Meta (Facebook's parent company) concerning potential election meddling and foreign disinformation.
- "Entire family wiped out": 22 die in Israeli air attack on Rafah, healthcare workers report
Source: edition.cnn.com
