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Approximately 44 million turkeys were Thanksgiving dinner in the United States last year, but on Tuesday at the White House, one lucky bird is going to be spared a similar fate.President Donald Trump will participate in the time-honored tradition of the turkey pardon, granting clemency to a bird in the White House Rose Garden before jetting off to Mar-a-Lago for a long holiday weekend.Hailing from South Dakota, this year's pardon contestants are Peas and Carrots. The poultry pair's journey to Washington was a veritable gravy train.Presidential turkeys are raised separately from their soon-to-be-stuffed counterparts, according to the South Dakota Soybean Research and Promotion Council.Per the council, Peas and Carrots lived in their own house away from the other turkeys and were handled regularly to "get used to people and activity," as it is important that they wouldn't be in a fowl mood for their big day.Weighing in at 39 and 41 pounds, respectively, Peas and Carrots hatched in late June of this year. Since then, the fluffy duo has developed a social media presence, knowing the importance of appealing to the baste. 1141

An Australian labor union says it has fired two officials after investigating their links to a fake Black Lives Matter page on Facebook that attracted hundreds of thousands of followers, and took in money from donors.The National Union of Workers said in a statement Wednesday that it was "deeply distressed and appalled" by the revelations in a CNN report this week that linked one of the officials -- Ian Mackay -- to the fake Facebook page and other online black rights sites."The NUW has launched an investigation into claims made by a CNN report and has terminated the officials concerned," it added.A spokesperson for the union told CNN that it had "terminated" the job of Mackay -- a middle-aged white man -- and fired a second official, Ben Parker. Both held the title of "organizer" at the union, the spokesperson added.The union, which represents thousands of workers in various industries, "is not involved in and has not authorized any activities with reference to claims made in CNN's story," National Secretary Tim Kennedy said in the statement.CNN wasn't immediately able to reach Mackay or Parker for comment on Wednesday.The Facebook page, titled simply "Black Lives Matter," had almost 700,000 followers, more than twice as many as the official Black Lives Matter page.The scam page was tied to online fundraisers that brought in at least 0,000 that supposedly went to Black Lives Matter causes in the United States. At least some of the funds, however, were transferred to Australian bank accounts.Related: The biggest Black Lives Matter page on Facebook is fakeMackay denied running the Black Lives Matter page when CNN asked about his involvement last month. An anonymous Facebook profile under the name "BP Parker" was an administrator of that page until it was suspended, according to Facebook.Ben Parker -- the other now fired official -- declined to answer questions last week about CNN's investigation.Facebook suspended the fake Black Lives Matter page, but only after almost a week of exchanging emails and calls with CNN about the matter.CNN reported on Monday that the Black Lives Matter page consistently linked to websites tied to Mackay, who has registered dozens of domains, many on issues tied to black rights.In April 2015, he registered a site called blackpowerfist.com.Mackay's name, email address, phone number and other details appeared in the registration records for the site until July 2015, when the website enabled a feature that allows site owners to hide their identities and contact information.The Black Lives Matter Facebook page continually drove traffic to websites associated with blackpowerfist.com, which was eventually turned into a discussion forum.A few days after Mackay registered blackpowerfist.com, "BP Parker" shared a link to the website.The people behind the websites and the Facebook page encouraged people to donate through various online fundraising platforms.Related: Zuckerberg unscathed after five-hour Senate grilling sessionA source familiar with some of the payments processed said at least one of the accounts was tied to an Australian IP address and bank account. At least one fundraising account was tied to Ian Mackay by name, according to the source.Another source also familiar with some of the payments processed told CNN that the group had raised around 0,000 that they were aware of.The Black Lives Matter Global Network responded Tuesday to CNN's reporting. It said it was relieved that the fraudulent profiles had finally been taken down after repeated requests, and expressed hope that social media platforms would adopt protocols soon to prevent a repeat."We regret that so many people were deceived by the recent high profile scam into believing that their gifts and donations benefited us," it said in a statement.Mackay did not provide answers to multiple questions from CNN about his apparent links to the scheme, saying that "domain name buying and selling is a personal hobby.""I once bought the domain name only and sold it," he told CNN when asked about a Black Lives Matter website that was once registered to his name.Mackay declined multiple opportunities to clarify his role.-- Carly Walsh contributed reporting.The-CNN-Wire 4237

As Congress mulls over the possibility of another stimulus package, and the idea of including a second wave of stimulus checks in it, the House Ways and Means Committee estimates 30 to 35 million Americans are still waiting on their stimulus money from the CARES Act.“Let’s make sure that we don’t lose focus on the people who didn’t get a payment from the first branch,” said Bob Probasco.Probasco is a CPA and the director of the Low Income Tax Clinic at Texas A&M University. He has followed activity with stimulus checks since they started going out in April, in particular, all of the issues the IRS has had in getting the money into taxpayers’ hands.“There are just a number of different problems,” said Probasco. "People had old bank account information on their tax returns, and then, they changed their bank account, but the IRS doesn’t have the new one. The payment went to the bank, it will have to be returned and then a paper check will go out.”The IRS attempted to speed payments up in May by sending out prepaid debit cards to 4 million people, but the debit cards were not as helpful as anticipated and resulted in the IRS continuing to distribute paper checks for the remaining payments.“There were big problems with that,” Probasco explained. “We saw tax representatives, CPAs, lawyers, who people came to and said, ‘I got this’ and they weren’t sure that was legitimate.”The debit cards were sent in barely-marked envelopes that caused so many to think they were fake. So, the IRS had to issue a press release, reminding people that the “plain envelope from Money Network Cardholder Services” is not junk mail.In addition, the IRS had to issue guidance for those who destroyed or threw out their debit cards, asking them to call 1-800-240-8100. Anyone else who hasn’t received a debit card or stimulus check payment can go to the IRS’s Check My Payment feature on its website.“If you see on there that a payment was sent out, but you didn’t get the payment, there is a different number that you can call which is 1-800-919-9835,” Probasco said.The good news is the IRS expects to get all the stimulus payments out ahead of the initial September timeline, and a proposed second round of stimulus checks could go smoother.“There will be some improvements because the IRS has learned some lessons,” said Probasco. 2341

An Australian senator who sparked outrage for blaming the New Zealand mosque shootings on Muslim immigration has been hit on the head with a raw egg by a teenager. The senator subsequently appears to punch the 17-year-old. https://t.co/dHbpzel71w pic.twitter.com/4YeeVlNqa6— Evan Rosenfeld (@Evan_Rosenfeld) March 16, 2019 336

An over-the-counter drug sold exclusively on Amazon.com is being recalled because it failed to meet child-resistant packaging requirements.The United States Consumer Product Safety Commission said Medique recalled the 31 products because the packaging is not child-resistant, which poses a risk of poisoning if young children swallow the contents.Medique said over 143,000 drugs that are being recalled were purchased on or after June 1, 2018.The products being recalled are listed in the table below:ProductDrugPackage Type# of PacketsMedi-First Non-Aspirin Acetaminophenacetaminophen (325 mg)2 tablets packet50250Medi-First Extra Strength Non-Aspirin Acetaminophenacetaminophen (500 mg)2 tablets packet50125250Medi-First Sinus Pain & Pressureacetaminophen (500 mg)2 tablets packet50125250Medique APAPacetaminophen (325 mg)2 tablets packet250Medique Extra Strength APAPacetaminophen (500 mg)2 tablets packet50125250Medique Back Pain-Offacetaminophen (250 mg)2 tablets packet50100250Medique CCP Caffeine Feeacetaminophen (325 mg)2 tablets packet50250Medi-First Cold Reliefacetaminophen (325 mg)2 tablets packet50125250Medique Cramp Tabsacetaminophen (325 mg)2 tablets packet50125250Medique Decorel Forte Plusacetaminophen (325 mg)2 tablets packet50250Medique Medicidin-Dacetaminophen (325 mg)2 tablets packet50100250Dover Aminofenacetaminophen (325 mg)2 tablets packet250Otis Clapp Back Quellacetaminophen (200 mg)2 tablets packet150Otis Clapp Mygrexacetaminophen (500 mg)2 tablets packet150Otis Clapp Valihistacetaminophen (325 mg)2 tablets packet150Medi-First Pain Relief Extra Strengthacetaminophen (110 mg)aspirin (162 mg)2 tablets packet50100250Medi-First Plus Pain Zappersacetaminophen (250 mg)aspirin (250 mg)2 tablets packet50125Medique Pain-Offacetaminophen (250 mg)aspirin (250 mg)2 tablets packet50100250Medi-First Aspirinaspirin (325 mg)2 tablets packet50125250Medi-First Plus Aspirinaspirin (325 mg)2 tablets packet50125Medique Aspirinaspirin (325 mg)2 tablets packet12100250Medique Diphendiphenhydramine (25 mg)1 tablet packet24200Medi-First Ibuprofenibuprofen (200 mg)2 tablets packet450125250Medique I-Prinibuprofen (200 mg)2 tablets packet3100250Dover Addaprinibuprofen (200 mg)2 tablets packet250Medi-First Burn Cream with Lidocainelidocaine (0.9 grams)packets25Medi-First Burn Spraylidocaine HCl (2%)2 oz bottle--Medi-First Blood Clotting Spraylidocaine (4%)3 oz bottle--Ecolab Burn Creamlidocaine (0.9 grams)packets25Medique Diamodeloperamide HCl (2 mg)1 tablet packet650100Medique Mediproxennaproxen sodium (220 mg)1 tablet packet50100The expiration date for tablets and creams can be found on either the container carton's top or side panels in the format.For products in spray bottles, the same format's expiration date is located on the bottle's front.The expiration date is found on the bottom for the spray cans.To receive a refund, consumers should contact Medique for information on how to dispose of the product and receive a full refund. No incidents or injuries have been reported. 3024

来源：资阳报