McBryde really let her hair down in this performance. Continue reading…

It's a piece of living history. Continue reading…

Video footage has circulated online showing French farmers spraying manure on government buildings to protest environmental regulations and high taxes in the agricultural sector. “French farmers sprayed manure on local government buildings on Wednesday to protest against European regulations and a lack of state support. Around 60 tractors were convened outside Brittany Regional Council in Rennes with farmers holding signs that read‚ ‘France‚ do you still want your farmers?’ and ‘Without support‚ France is starving‚'” Remix News &; Views wrote. French farmers sprayed manure on local government buildings on Wednesday to protest against European regulations and a lack of state support. Around 60 tractors were convened outside Brittany Regional Council in Rennes with farmers holding signs that read‚ "France‚ do you still… pic.twitter.com/QyKHEvejbt — Remix News &; Views (@RMXnews) December 6‚ 2023 WATCH: French farmers spraying MANURE on government buildings in protest. SHARE – The media is not showing you this pic.twitter.com/Ai1PZxRNWa — PeterSweden (@PeterSweden7) December 8‚ 2023 French farmers spread manure on administrative buildings in the province of Brittany to protest against rising taxes and falling incomes.#Ukraine #Ukrainewar #UkraineRussiaWar #UkraineWarNews #StandWithUkraine #RussianArmy #WWIII #France pic.twitter.com/BEs0ep1u3o — Chronology (@Chronology22) December 6‚ 2023 French farmers throw manure on government buildings to protest high taxes in agricultural sector. pic.twitter.com/0HAjDqjmAA — Clown World (@ClownWorld_) December 9‚ 2023 In other protests‚ farmers and agricultural workers blocked roads and set vehicles ablaze. WATCH: FRANCE – Agricultural workers and farmers protest against rises in taxes and higher costs in the farming sector‚ by blockading roads. Incoming carbon taxes‚ nitrogen limits &; laws to cull livestock‚ will make food more expensive. You know that right? pic.twitter.com/VvWBK6MqZd — Elander &; the News (@ElanderNews) December 4‚ 2023 400 farmers reportedly descended on Saint-Brieuc‚ blocking roads around council buildings. WATCH: 400 farmers descend on Saint-Brieuc‚ blocking roads around council buildings. Protests across France against "green taxes" and policies handed down by the EU‚ killing the industry across the continent. pic.twitter.com/jmbGWi2O2u — Stan Voice of Wales (@StanVoWales) December 7‚ 2023 Other footage shows protestors throwing eggs at government buildings. WATCH: FRANCE Farmers Stage Massive Anti-Government Protests The demonstrators threw eggs at government buildings‚ dumped manure in official premises‚ and blocked roads with tyres in protest at high taxation and other government reforms. pic.twitter.com/HC6LG4ZuLF — Ignorance‚ the root and stem of all evil (@ivan_8848) December 7‚ 2023 Modernity reports: One organization leading the protests said the demonstrations will “remain complete as long as the government does not provide French agriculture with all the means allowing it to be fully involved in the food‚ energy and environmental issues of the future.” The Netherlands has been rocked by similar protests in recent years against limits on nitrogen emissions that would have led to the shut down of thousands of farms. That played a huge role in populist Geert Wilders soaring to victory in last month’s election. French Farmers Dump Manure On Govt Buildings To Protest Climate Hysteria https://t.co/Hi245XV6Xh — zerohedge (@zerohedge) December 9‚ 2023 “Arnaud Rousseau‚ president of the National Federation of Agricultural Holders’ Unions (FNSEA)‚ and Arnaud Gaillot‚ president of Young Farmers‚ or Jeunes Agriculteurs (JA)‚ led their organisations in the protests with the aim to demand visibility and consistency from Marc Fesneau‚ Minister of Agriculture and Food Sovereignty‚” Agriland writes. Per Agriland: In a joint statement‚ the leaders of both organisations spoke on the issue of glyphosate and said that France “must clarify its vision of the agricultural future and make its real intentions clear”. They are also protesting the inability of the French government which “has not yet been able to convince the European Commission” on it’s call for flexibility in the 4% fallow land derogation. Their statement continued: “For several weeks‚ French farmers have been expressing their anger throughout France in the face of normative and fiscal inconsistencies‚ in the face of the absence of a clear and structuring vision for French agriculture. “More than 100 FNSEA and JA departmental federations have carried out union actions so that the government takes concrete and immediate action. “The time is no longer for discussion‚ it is time for commitments with immediate effect.” The leaders of the organisations said that the mobilisations would “remain complete as long as the government does not provide French agriculture with all the means allowing it to be fully involved in the food‚ energy and environmental issues of the future”.

Genetic testing company 23andMe admitted hackers accessed the personal data of approximately 14‚000 individuals‚ 0.1% of its customers. According to TechCrunch‚ the company said that “hackers were also able to access ‘a significant number of files containing profile information about other users’ ancestry.'” In total‚ the data breach impacted about 6.9 million users. Genetic testing firm 23andMe admits hackers accessed DNA data of 7m users https://t.co/4qsbtM0DNH — Guardian US (@GuardianUS) December 5‚ 2023 TechCrunch reports: In an email sent to TechCrunch late on Saturday‚ 23andMe spokesperson Katie Watson confirmed that hackers accessed the personal information of about 5.5 million people who opted-in to 23andMe’s DNA Relatives feature‚ which allows customers to automatically share some of their data with others. The stolen data included the person’s name‚ birth year‚ relationship labels‚ the percentage of DNA shared with relatives‚ ancestry reports and self-reported location. 23andMe also confirmed that another group of about 1.4 million people who opted-in to DNA Relatives also “had their Family Tree profile information accessed‚” which includes display names‚ relationship labels‚ birth year‚ self-reported location and whether the user decided to share their information‚ the spokesperson said. (23andMe declared part of its email as “on background‚” which requires that both parties agree to the terms in advance. TechCrunch is printing the reply as we were given no opportunity to reject the terms.) It is also not known why 23andMe did not share these numbers in its disclosure on Friday. Considering the new numbers‚ in reality‚ the data breach is known to affect roughly half of 23andMe’s total reported 14 million customers. WATCH: Who are they looking for? Another breach. Hackers access data of 6.9M 23andMe users. China owned company… pic.twitter.com/AuYlZOfCnx — cagrown5 (@cagrown5) December 5‚ 2023 “We were made aware that certain 23andMe customer profile information was compiled through access to individual 23andMe.com accounts‚” 23andMe said in a statement. “We believe that the threat actor may have then‚ in violation of our terms of service‚ accessed 23andme.com accounts without authorization and obtained information from those accounts‚” it added. The Guardian added: Two months ago‚ Wired reported that a sample of data points from 23andMe accounts were exposed on BreachForums‚ a black-hat hacking crime forum. The hackers claimed the sample contained 1m data points exclusively about Ashkenazi Jews. According to the outlet‚ there also seemed to be hundreds of thousands of users of Chinese heritage affected by the leak. Hackers then began selling 23andMe profiles for between $1 and $10 per account‚ with information revealed that included some details about genetic ancestry results‚ like “broadly European” or “broadly Arabian”. Later‚ hackers released 23andMe user information containing records of 4 million users. The hackers claimed the information included people from the UK with some of the “the wealthiest people living in the US and western Europe on this list”. TechCrunch said it had analysed the leaked data and determined that some records matched genetic data published online by hobbyists and genealogists. But the outlet also suggested the hacked data was at least in part from 23andMe. When the company first disclosed the breach‚ it said it was likely that it was caused by customers reusing passwords that have already appeared in other data breaches‚ allowing hackers to use a technique known as “credential stuffing”.