Explore the history and closure of America's last full-size Kmart, known for its iconic blue light special events. Continue reading…

Bunnie gave a sneak peek of the song, and fans fawned over the couple's "relationship goals" love story. Continue reading…

Former President Donald Trump chipped in $100 to help a mom of three pay for her groceries during a store outing in Kittanning, Pennsylvania, on Monday. “Here, it’s going go down a little bit," Trump said as he handed a $100 bill to a mom standing in the cashier's line...

For Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin, the experience of God's grace runs far deeper than most people can imagine. Nine minutes into his team's Monday Night Football clash with the Cincinnati Bengals on Jan. 2, 2023, Hamlin collapsed and nearly died on the field. Thus, at a press conference on...

25 Years of Progression An  Overview and Review By Johnny White This year marks 25 years since Harley-Davidson first released a CVO, which stands for Custom Vehicle Operations. The Factory has always been known to chase the trends to ensure they are on the cutting edge as far as fit and functionality of the newest and latest customs. This usually translates to The Motor Company releasing a bike several years after it’s been offered to the public…but with a factory backing and warranty. One of the many things I’ve discovered over the years when customizing my bikes is that the cooler I make a bike look and the further I take it from stock form, the more of a headache the bike becomes. Honestly, I have ruined plenty of bikes to get the “look” I wanted only to regret the change and have to live with it. Since 2002 I have yet to own a stock Harley-Davidson and feel it was finished from the Factory…done. Click here to read this informative personalised outlook on CVO only on Bikernet.com * * * The post New Ride: 2024 Road Glide CVO ST appeared first on Bikernet Blog - Online Biker Magazine.

Bob Andron walks his daughter down the aisle, even though he just met her. This heartwarming story of a father and a daughter meeting for the first time after 50 years began when Bob, who is a Vietnam veteran, had to leave Vietnam and his wife, Lin, in the early 1970s. Bob was a sergeant in the United States Air Force but was forced to leave the country without being able to stay in contact with her. Lin was pregnant with their daughter Linda Throng at the time. RELATED: Father and Daughter Dance at Wedding, Recreating a Heartfelt Moment from 30 Years Ago Bob Had to Leave Vietnam In today’s world, it is way too easy to find and talk to anyone. It was a different story 50 years ago. Over the years, Bob wondered what happened to Lin and the baby. He then received a call from a genealogist, Kristee Mays, who specializes in reuniting veterans with their lost biological family members. “Linda was born after I left Vietnam. I had been married to her mother,” Bob shares. “And her mother was six months pregnant when I was forced to leave and come to the United States. And she wondered all of her life where I was. As soon as the genealogist matched them as father and daughter, they arranged to meet right away. It Was a Beautiful Reunion When they finally meet, Linda approaches Bob as he walks out of his house, covering his eyes. “I can open ’em?” he asks, and then he does, with the biggest smile on his face. The two give each other the biggest hug. RELATED: They Said His Daughter Died In A Car Crash, But Father Prays And Discovers Police Were Wrong “When I see him for the first time. I was, I don’t have any, no other question. I knew right away. That’s my dad,” Linda says about meeting Bob. “It’s taken a long time, hasn’t it?” Bob tells her. “It was so special. It was amazing. She told me something that really tugged my heart, and that was that she just wanted to take care of me,” Bob shared. “And that’s an amazing thing to hear from someone that didn’t even know me.” Linda Told Bob She Would Call Him Every Day Linda told Bob that she would call him almost every day to make up for those 50 missing years. A few months after the meeting, Linda asked Bob if he would walk her down the aisle on her wedding day. Although they did not have this particular tradition in Vietnam, where she grew up, she had seen it in movies and wanted to ask her dad to do so if she ever got married again and found him. On Linda’s wedding day, Bob got to walk his daughter down the aisle. “That brings tears to my eyes because it is so, so unbelievable. There’s no way to even describe it except to say it has made me so happy from the first moment that I found out about it,” Bob says. YOU MAY ALSO LIKE: Typical Father-Daughter Wedding Dance Takes An Epic Turn When The Music Suddenly Changes The two had a special moment before walking down the aisle together. What a beautiful and touching moment it was for both of them. WATCH: Father Walks His Daughter Down the Aisle After Just Meeting Her “Love is patient, love is kind. It does not envy, it does not boast, it is not proud.” – 1 Corinthians 13:4 LISTEN: Danica McKellar on Accepting Jesus & How Life Changed | Mom Insists Daughter Deserves to Be Celebrated After Birth h/t: Happily Featured Image Credit: YouTube/Happily The post She Just Met Her Vietnam Veteran Father After 50 Years, Now He is Walking Her Down the Aisle appeared first on GodUpdates.

President Trump warned John Deere Monday he would slap them with a 200% tariff if the company moves some of its manufacturing to Mexico. Trump made the comments while speaking to farmers at a policy roundtable in Smithton, Pennsylvania. “I just noticed behind me John Deere tractors, I know a lot about John Deere. I love the company, but as you know, they announced a few days ago that they’re gonna move a lot of their manufacturing business to Mexico,” Trump said. “I’m just notifying John Deere right now. If you do that, we’re putting a 200% tariff on everything that you want to sell into the United States so that if I win, John Deere is going to be paying 200%,” he continued. “It’s hurting our farmers. It’s hurting our manufacturing,” he added. “If they want to build in the country and the United States, there’s no tariff,” he said. WATCH: JUST IN: Donald Trump points at the tractors behind him, tells John Deere that if they move their business to Mexico he is going to put a 200% tariff on them. The comments came while Trump was speaking to farmers in Pennsylvania. "I will tell you that I just noticed… pic.twitter.com/5wpEAuTEo4 — Collin Rugg (@CollinRugg) September 23, 2024 From the Associated Press: When one farmer said recent decades had seen scores of family farms shut down, Trump asked what that meant for overall production. The response was that, thanks to larger farms now operating, total production is actually up but “we are losing the small family farms.” “I know that, yes,” Trump responded somberly. Later, he said, “I am not too worried about the people around this table” supporting him on Election Day, while jokingly adding, “But you never know.” In response to another participant’s concerns about energy production, Trump said he didn’t know that farmers were so energy-dependent. Another farmer talked about Chinese-subsidized businesses, prompting Trump to respond, “That’s why we need tariffs.” After the same farmer finished her comments by praising him profusely, he intoned: “Amen. I agree.” BREAKING: Former President Trump warns John Deere that if the company moves manufacturing to Mexico, he will impose a 200% tariff on the products it imports into the United States. pic.twitter.com/WBkZgVt19Z — Leading Report (@LeadingReport) September 24, 2024 John Deere previously announced it would move the manufacturing of skid steer loaders and compact track loaders to Mexico by 2026. The agricultural manufacturer slashed approximately 600 jobs from plants in Iowa and Illinois this summer. John Deere under fire for laying off hundreds of American workers as it shifts manufacturing to Mexico https://t.co/M6b2k6uWZI pic.twitter.com/GX44VvaIUq — New York Post (@nypost) July 29, 2024 Per Fox Business: John Deere, the world’s largest seller of tractors and crop harvesters, on Friday announced another wave of layoffs, telling around 610 production staff at plants in Illinois and Iowa that they will be out of a job by the end of the summer. The company is slashing around 280 workers from a plant in East Moline, Illinois, while another 230 employees are being let go at a factory in Davenport, Iowa. About 100 production employees at the company’s Dubuque, Iowa, plant will also be impacted. All layoffs are said to be effective from Aug. 30, the company tells FOX Business. The layoffs are being made due to reduced demand for John Deere’s products from those factories. The company says it generated $10.166 billion in profits last year. “We can confirm Deere leadership recently communicated that rising operational costs and declining market demand requires enterprise-wide changes in how work gets done to achieve our goals and best position the company for the future,” a statement from John Deere reads.