Princess Kate is honoring her husband this Father’s Day with “the sweetest” family photo. The hobby photographer shared a new snapshot of Prince William and their three children; Prince Louis, 6, Princess Charlotte, 9, and Prince George, 10, on June 16. In it, They stand on a sandy beach with their arms wrapped around each other and look out over the water. View this post on Instagram A post shared by The Prince and Princess of Wales (@princeandprincessofwales) “We love you, Papa,” Kate captioned. “Happy Father’s Day G, C & L.” Princess Kate has become an avid photographer over the years, and her husband and children are her favorite subjects. Fans always appreciate her work. “This is a lovely photo of a lovely family,” a follower commented. Happy Father’s Day, Prince William.” “What a team you all are,” another added. “This is the sweetest picture,” gushed a commenter. Prince William Shares A Throwback Photo Of Himself With King Charles On Father’s Day Prince William also took to his and Kate’s shared Instagram page to post a throwback photo of himself and his dad, King Charles. In it, William is a beaming toddler playing soccer. William laughs as Charles kicks the ball. “Happy Father’s Day, Pa. W,” he captioned. View this post on Instagram A post shared by The Prince and Princess of Wales (@princeandprincessofwales) Prince William’s followers are loving the memories and the bond between the current and future King of England. “Such a sweet portrait,” someone wrote in the comments. “Happy Father’s Day to you both.” “This is too sweet!” wrote a follower. “Happy Father’s Day to His Majesty, to HRH, and to all loving, supporting, and caring fathers out there.” “A father’s love for his son…” added a fan. This story’s featured image is by Chris Jackson/Getty Images. The post Princess Kate Celebrates Father’s Day With A New Beachside Photo Of Prince William & Their Children appeared first on InspireMore.

‘President Trump, I’m so humbled that you would be here,’ Sewell said

Goes to the heart of the legitimacy

The origins of Mott The Hoople began in 1966 when Mick Ralphs, Stan Tippins, and Pete Overend Watts formed a group called The Doc Thomas group. Eventually, the group changed its name to Silence. After a few years of gigging and recording demos, the group replaced Stan Tippins with Ian Hunter. The band changed their name to Mott The Hoople and released their first album in 1969 entitled Mott The Hoople. In 1970, the band released their second album called Mad Shadows. The band quickly released their third and fourth albums in 1971, entitled Wildlife and Brain Capers. The albums that Mott the The post Top 10 Mott The Hoople Songs appeared first on ClassicRockHistory.com.

If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has come under fire for its decision to route Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests through a biometric identification system provided by ID.me. This arrangement requires users who wish to file requests online to undergo a digital identity verification process, which includes facial recognition technology. Concerns have been raised about this method of identity verification, notably the privacy implications of handling sensitive biometric data. Although the IRS states that biometric data is deleted promptly—within 24 hours in cases of self-service and 30 days following video chat verifications—skeptics, including privacy advocates and some lawmakers, remain wary, particularly as they don’t believe people should have to subject themselves to such measures in the first place. Criticism has particularly focused on the appropriateness of employing such technology for FOIA requests. Alex Howard, the director of the Digital Democracy Project, expressed significant reservations. He stated in an email to FedScoop, “While modernizing authentication systems for online portals is not inherently problematic, adding such a layer to exercising the right to request records under the FOIA is overreach at best and a violation of our fundamental human pure right to access information at worst, given the potential challenges doing so poses.” Although it is still possible to submit FOIA requests through traditional methods like postal mail, fax, or in-person visits, and through the more neutral FOIA.gov, the IRS’s online system defaults to using ID.me, citing speed and efficiency. An IRS spokesperson defended this method by highlighting that ID.me adheres to the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) guidelines for credential authentication. They explained, “The sole purpose of ID.me is to act as a Credential Service Provider that authenticates a user interested in using the IRS FOIA Portal to submit a FOIA request and receive responsive documents. The data collected by ID.me has nothing to do with the processing of a FOIA request.” Despite these assurances, the integration of ID.me’s system into the FOIA request process continues to stir controversy as the push for online digital ID verification is a growing and troubling trend for online access. If you're tired of censorship and dystopian threats against civil liberties, subscribe to Reclaim The Net. The post Biometric ID for IRS FOIA Requests Trigger Privacy and Access Concerns appeared first on Reclaim The Net.

Sunday Reflection: The Power of Prayer

After Randy Weaver was caught illegally selling weapons, federal agents planned to arrest him at his Ruby Ridge, Idaho home in 1992. But he had no intention of going quietly. The post What Really Happened During The Siege At Ruby Ridge? appeared first on All That's Interesting.

John Collins Learns the Hard Way What Happens When You Ask Republican Women a STUPID, Sexist Question