Political analyst Matthew Dowd was reportedly fired from MSNBC on Wednesday following his unacceptable comments about Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirks assassination, according to Variety.

As we've reported, American politicians haven't exactly covered themselves in glory after the shooting death of Turning Point USA's Charlie Kirk, 31. It was just days ago that Gov. Tim Walz had *wink

Just moments after Charlie Kirk was fatally shot today, MSNBC aired one of the sickest, most evil news segments Ive ever seen. Before it was confirmed that Charlie Kirk had passed away, political analyst

In the wake of the tragic assassination of Charlie Kirk, President Trump just released a very solemn, but powerful, video address from the Oval Office. He paid tribute to Charlie Kirks legacy and goodness,

Its just breaking that MSNBC has fired Matthew Dowd after his despicable comments following the assassination of Charlie Kirk. Heres the news: BREAKING: Matthew Dowd has been FIRED from MSNBC

The first complete copy of the Ptolemaic-era Canopus Decree to be found in 150 years has been discovered in Egypt. The last one was discovered at Kom el-Hisn in the western Nile delta in 1881. The recently-discovered sandstone stele was unearthed at the Tell el-Pharaeen site in the Sharqia governorate, 80 miles east of Kom el-Hisn, and is unique among the seven known copies of the 3rd century B.C. decree in that it is inscribed solely in hieroglyphs.The stela measures 127.5 cm in height, 83 cm in width, and about 48 cm in thickness [,41x 29x 17], with a rounded top. A winged sun disk crowns the top, flanked by two royal cobras wearing the White and Red Crowns, with the inscription Di-Ankh (given life) between them. The central section contains 30 lines of hieroglyphic text carved in sunk relief.Promulgated in 238 B.C., the Canopus Decree was a trilingual inscription carved on stone or bronze in Egyptian hieroglyphs, Demotic script and Koine Greek. It is the second in the series of multi-lingual Ptolemaic decrees that would become known as the Rosetta Stone Series, after the famous inscription that provided the key to the decipherment of ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs by Jean-Franois Champollion in 1822. (The Rosetta Stone is actually the most recent of the series, the Memphis Decree, dating to 196 B.C. The oldest is the Alexandria Decree from 243 B.C.)The decree lavishes Ptolemy and his wife Berenice with praise for this great benefices to the temples of Egypt, their honoring of the gods and the care they take of the sacred animals at their own expense. Ptolemy also gets credit for having gone to war against the Persian Seleucid Empire to reclaim the images of the gods looted from Egyptian temples by Cambyses hundreds of years earlier in 525 B.C.The inscription lauds Ptolemy for protecting Egypt from insurrections, fighting in distant lands against would-be conquerors, giving personal support and care to the people of Egypt after a failed annual flooding of the Nile caused drought and famine, remitting taxes and importing wheat from other Ptolemaic territories, then paying exorbitant inflated prices to buy even more grain from foreign traders. Spurred by high levels of taxation to fund the Persian war, the insurrection of native Egyptians against Ptolemy was the first of what would be many such uprisings against Ptolemaic dynasty pharaohs. The focus on Ptolemys famine relief is propaganda casting him as benevolent rather than exploitative to the discontented Egyptian populace, just as the emphasis on return of the deities casts the Persian war in a pious light.And thats not all. They deified their daughter Princess Berenice, who died suddenly while the priests and royals were convened at Canopus. They added a new rank of five priests, established a new festival in honor of the cult and added a new day to the calendar every four years dedicated to the worship of the King and Queen. This created the most accurate solar calendar known to the ancient world, with 365 and a quarter days a year. Ptolemy III and the traditional Egyptian priesthood came out of this meeting with a much stronger alliance, and they wanted it known. The decree states that its terms be incised in stone or bronze in hieroglyphs and Greek to be posted in every temple in Egypt. Thats why its so striking that this one example was inscribed only in one language.

After winning the Eurovision Song Contest in 1974, Agnetha Fltskog, Bjrn Ulvaeus, Benny Andersson, and Anni-Frid Lyngstad became worldwide pop stars but this fame would contribute to ABBA's breakup in 1982.The post 27 Photos Of ABBAs Meteoric Rise To International Fame In The 1970s appeared first on All That's Interesting.

In Honor of 9/11: A Powerful Prayer Guide for First RespondersSeptember 11th is a day that still stirs our hearts with sorrow, remembrance, and gratitude. As we honor the lives lost, we also lift up the brave first responders and everyday heroes who step into danger with courage and compassion. Firefighters, police officers, medical professionals, and rescue teams—these men and women embody...

Historical Events1950 - First typesetting machine to dispense with metal type is exhibited1956 - Vladimir Kuts runs a world record 10,000 m in 28:42.81971 - Egypt adopts its constitution2005 - US Open Men's Tennis: Roger Federer retains his title, beating Andre Agassi 6-3, 2-6, 7-6, 6-1; Agassi's last appearance in a Grand Slam final2018 - Imprisoned Brazilian Ex-president Luiz Incio Lula da Silva abandons his presidential campaignMore Historical Events Famous Birthdays1862 - Julian Byng, 1st Viscount Byng of Vimy, British army officer, born in Wrotham Park, Hertfordshire, England (d. 1935)1937 - Paola Ruffo di Calabria, Italian princess and Queen of Belgium (1993-2013), born in Villa Claudia, Forte dei Marmi, Italy1969 - Eduardo Perez, American baseball player, born in Cincinnati, Ohio1972 - Kip Simons, American gymnast (Olympic 5th 1996), born in Media, Pennsylvania1980 - Antnio Pizzonia, Brazilian race car driver, born in Manaus, Amazonas, BrazilMore Famous Birthdays Famous Deaths1987 - Lorne Greene [Lyon Chaim Green], Canadian actor (Bonanza - "Ben Cartwright"; Battlestar Galactica), dies of pneumonia following heart surgery at 721987 - Ludovic Feldman, Romanian violinist and composer, dies at 942001 - Tom Burnett, American businessman and passenger aboard United 93, dies thwarting terrorist attempts to crash the plane into a Washington monument at 382005 - Chris Schenkel, American sportscaster (ABC Wide World of Sports), dies of emphysema at 822022 - Alain Tanner, Swiss film director (Charles, Dead or Alive), dies at 92More Famous Deaths

Sinner's Road is a location found in the upper section of Greymoor in Hollow Knight: Silksong. It serves both as an optional area and an alternate way to reach act two, as the world of Silksong is ripe with seemingly infinite ways to accomplish the same goal.