Meanwhile, in China. First 100% robotic restaurant.

An Amish teen was killed in a horse and buggy crash in upstate New York on Tuesday night, police said. Rudy Hershberger, 17, was operating the buggy on a highway in Georgetown when a car struck the carriage from behind, state police said in a press release. Hershberger was ejected from the buggy onto the roadway and was taken to a nearby hospital, but could not be saved. The driver of the car, a 19-year-old woman, was not injured in the crash. She tested negative for alcohol and drug impairment, police said.

LIVE:

WARNING! VIOLENCE! Santa Ana Police Department: Suspect Description: Female/Black/Adult, 5’02”-5’04”, 20-30 years old, heavy set, pink jacket, tan leggings
Location: 3000 Block of West 1st Street
On 10/21/2020, at approximately 8:04 PM, the above pictured suspect contacted the victim in front of his apartment complex. The suspect appeared to be agitated as she asked the victim for money. The victim did not know the suspect and had never seen her before. The victim refused to give her money and told her to leave. The suspect then grabbed him by the shirt and punched him several times in the face and head using both fists. The suspect walked away from the location in an unknown direction.
Anyone with information is asked to contact Detective Cpl. Angel at (714) 245-8404 or DAngel@santa-ana.org

A 53-year-old man was found stabbed to death inside a minivan in Staten Island, NYPD said Thursday. Cops were responding to a 911 call for a wellness check around 10:30 p.m. Wednesday when they found Michael Ryner slumped over with stab wounds to the shoulder and back in the driver’s seat of a black Dodge Caravan on Bay Street near St. Julian Place in Tompkinsville, police said. Ryner — who lives about a mile from the scene — was rushed to Richmond University Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead. No one had been arrested in connection to the slaying by Thursday morning.

March for Trump planned for DC this Saturday

After being ravaged by wildfires, California has won a temporary reprieve. Temperatures plummeted, rain pelted much of the state, and snow dusted the mountains in the past week. Cooler weather, however, is little comfort to firefighters who know the state is still in the prime of what many still call fire season. Firefighters, however, are determined not to call it that.

"We are trying to break away from the terminology," said Battalion Chief Issac Sanchez, spokesman for the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection, or Cal Fire. "There really wasn't a flip of the switch." In the past, Southern California's fire season ran from about May or June to November, he said.

Now, it seems as if wildfires can break out just about any time of the year. But the worst blazes are still reserved for July and August, when the state is baking, then later in the fall when the flames are pushed by hot, dry and capricious winds – Santa Anas in the south and the Diablos in the north.

This is the worst year ever for wildfires. Five of the six of the largest wildfires in California history started in August and September. Collectively they burned more than 2,500 square miles, an area about the size of Delaware. The fires killed 22 people.

While fire departments may not refer to fire season per se in their public declarations, their leases of firefighting aircraft and other contract services still focus on the most dangerous months of the year.

For more than two decades, for example, Los Angeles County has leased a pair of Bombardier CL-415 SuperScooper aircraft for 90 days at a time from Quebec, Canada, to augment its own fleet of water-dropping helicopters. The amphibious planes skim the surface of lakes or the ocean to fill tanks with more than1,600 gallons of water that can be dropped on the flames. Their arrival this year was announced in early September.

Using the term "fire season" also leads to fears that the public will let up its guard by becoming careless about campfires, fireworks, cigarette butts or other sources of flame that could spark a major conflagration.

Not referring to fire season "was more of a messaging thing. It was easy for the public to assume since we're not in fire season, we're not in fire danger," Sanchez said.

Still, experts say there is no getting around how the effects of climate change and generally warmer temperatures are lengthening the most intense periods of the year for fires.

Meanwhile, in Netherlands. Police on site after shots fired at Saudi Arabia embassy in The Hague.

"Why no, there is no evidence whatsoever of voter fraud! How incredibly irresponsible for you to think otherwise." 🥴
Subscribe to The Epoch Times today to see a mountain of evidence to the contrary: https://www.theepochtimes.com/pennsylvania-100000-ballots-with-implausible-return-dates_3572942.html

Just a dinosaur marking its territory