Rep. Cory Mills Makes Biden/Harris Look Even WORSE Explaining How Their Visits Actually HURT NC (Watch)

Joe Biden's Response to Hurricane Helene Question Causes Outrage and Concerns About His Mental Health

Scott Presler Stops Election Interference Cold in Pennsylvania Ahead of Trump's Return to Butler

Friday Morning Minute

Several months ago, OpenAI stunned the world with an incredible text-to-video AI tool called Sora. The whole concept is very simple: tell the AI what video to make, and Sora will generate it for you. OpenAI still hasn't released it to the general public because it's currently in development. I expected to see Sora released by early October, but that hasn't happened. OpenAI's DevDay came and went, and Sora is still unavailable to users. Meanwhile, Meta announced its own Sora alternative. It's called Movie Gen, its third iteration of generative AI products for image and video editing. Movie Gen can generate video and audio with a single text prompt, just like Sora. It also lets you edit existing videos with text prompts. Movie Gen isn't available to users yet either, as Meta continues to develop it. But one day, it might be added to the suite of Meta AI features available in social apps, forever changing the way we use Instagram, WhatsApp, and Facebook. Continue reading... The post Movie Gen is Meta’s new AI video maker, and it may change Instagram and Facebook forever appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Best Echo Dot deals for Fall Prime Day 2024 Today’s deals: $60 Insignia smart TV, $735 black Apple Watch Ultra 2, $120 Ninja food processor, more Today’s deals: $76 off Nintendo Switch OLED, $190 memory foam mattress, $90 Chefman Air Fryer+, more Today’s deals: $2.75 smart plugs, $79 Ninja air fryer, $6.49 Anker USB-C chargers, $219 Dreo ChefMaker, more

By James L. Fitzsimmons/The Conversation The ancient Maya believed that everything in the universe, from the natural world to everyday experiences, was part of a single, powerful spiritual force. They were not polytheists who worshipped distinct gods but pantheists who believed that various gods were just manifestations of that force. Some of the best evidence for this comes from the behavior of two of the most powerful beings of the Maya world: The first is a creator god whose name is still spoken by millions of people every fall – Huracán, or “Hurricane.” The second is a god of lightning, K'awiil, from the early first millennium AD. As a scholar of the Indigenous religions of the Americas, I recognize that these beings, though separated by over 1,000 years, are related and can teach us something about our relationship to the natural world. Read moreSection: NewsHistory & ArchaeologyMyths & LegendsAmericasHistoryAncient TraditionsRead Later 

The Newsmax original "10/7: Evil Unveiled," set to premiere Saturday at 9 p.m. ET, examines and reviews the Oct. 7, 2023, attack on Israel by the Hamas terrorist organization, using a missile barrage, drones, paragliders, and 3,000 militants.

Israel's military announced on Friday that two of its soldiers from the Golani Brigade had been killed in combat, and two others severely injured, in northern Israel..

Aiden Bowles was stubborn, so even as Florida officials told residents of the barrier island north of St. Petersburg that Hurricane Helene's storm surge could be deadly, the retired restaurant owner stayed put.

The Supreme Court agreed on Friday to step into a fight over plans to store nuclear waste at sites in rural Texas and New Mexico. The justices said they will review a ruling by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that found that the Nuclear Regulatory Commission exceeded...