Latest news with #Fox13News
New York Post
15-06-2025
- New York Post
Crazed gunman in custody after shooting during ‘No Kings' march in Salt Lake City left one person critically injured
A crazed gunman was taken into custody Saturday night after allegedly opening fire on thousands of protesters during a 'No Kings' march, which left one person critically injured, Utah police said. The terrifying incident in Salt Lake City unfolded around 8 p.m., sending a crowd of more than 10,000 people running for their lives as gunshots rang out, according to local reports. One person was rushed to the hospital with life-threatening injuries, the Salt Lake City Police Department said on X. Advertisement A crazed gunman allegedly opened fire on thousands of protesters during a 'No Kings' march in Salt Lake City. Utah Department of Transportation 'We are investigating a shooting possibly associated with the demonstration near 200 South State Street,' police said. 'We have a person of interest in custody. We are asking people to leave the demonstration safely and orderly.' Advertisement The man who was taken into custody had blood on his hands, Fox 13 News reported. The shooting remains under investigation.
Yahoo
14-06-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
26 photos of the worst hurricanes to have hit the US
Over the past 100-plus years, the United States has been hit by some of its worst hurricanes. In 2005, Hurricane Katrina caused $125 billion in property damage. Hurricane Helene brought catastrophic rainfall to North Carolina, causing flooding and landslides. Hurricane season is here. As people in hurricane-prone states like Florida and Louisiana start to prepare to face whatever storm might come their way between June 1 and November 30, there are lessons they can learn from storms past, including what to pack in a go-bag and how best to protect their home. Hurricanes have been well documented in the southeastern US since the 1800s, and for the past 100 years, we've been able to see the impact they have left on affected communities. These 26 pictures show the worst hurricanes that have hit the US through history. The Galveston Hurricane of 1900 was, and still is, the deadliest hurricane to hit the United States. The hurricane hit Galveston, Texas, on September 8, 1900, as a Category 4 hurricane. An estimated 6,000 to 12,000 people were killed by the hurricane, according to making it the nation's deadliest storm, even 120 years later. A large section of Galveston was destroyed by the storm. Two of the reasons the hurricane resulted in such a high death toll were the lack of any warning and the high storm surge of 8 to 15 feet. The hurricane destroyed 3,600 homes, Fox 13 News reported. It caused the equivalent of more than $640 million worth of damage in today's dollars. The Miami Hurricane of 1926 crippled Florida for decades. There was little warning of the approaching hurricane, according to the National Weather Service. Citizens of Miami who didn't realize the storm was still ongoing left their homes as the hurricane's eye passed over and skies cleared. However, the eye is the center of the storm, so what followed resulted in more death and destruction. In total, 372 people died, over 6,000 people were injured, and the property damage totaled $164 billion in today's dollars. The Okeechobee Hurricane of 1928 was the second-deadliest hurricane to hit the US. In 1928, the hurricane made landfall as a Category 4 storm that claimed between 1,770 to 2,300 lives in central Florida. Winds from the storm blew water from Lake Okeechobee into a storm surge that reached 6 to 10 feet high and spilled into nearby cities. Homes, roads, and businesses were flooded, and over 1,000 people drowned. The 1935 Labor Day Hurricane is one of four in US history that have made landfall as a Category 5 storm. "People were picked up and thrown around like rag dolls," Brad Bertelli, curator of the Keys History & Discovery Center in Islamorada, told the Sun Sentinel. "Bodies were blown all the way across Florida Bay to Cape Sable." The winds were so powerful that they swept an 11-car passenger train off its tracks. USA Today reported the hurricane destroyed the railroad tracks that connected the Florida Keys to the mainland. Among the victims were World War I veterans working on a highway, according to the World Digital Library. They were waiting for a rescue train to evacuate, but the winds derailed it before it ever arrived. Hurricane Camille had the highest speeds of any hurricane to hit the US when it made landfall in 1969. Winds reached an estimated 190 miles per hour as the storm moved across Mississippi. Maximum sustained winds are unknown because the hurricane destroyed all the wind-recording instruments in the area, according to Camille is another of the four Category 5 hurricanes that made landfall in the US, the National Weather Service reported. In the days following Camille, fresh water was scarce for survivors. In the photo, 11-year-old Carl Wright can be seen drinking from a broken pipe amid the rubble of his father's gas station in Gulfport, Mississippi. In the aftermath, citizens tried to return to everyday activities. Though they tried, it was difficult. The National Weather Service reported a storm surge of 24.6 feet hit the town. When it hit Florida, Hurricane Andrew had winds strong enough to blow this sailboat ashore. Andrew was a Category 5 hurricane that struck southern Florida and south-central Louisiana. According to Andrew's wind speeds were estimated at 167 miles per hour, but like Camille, the instruments were destroyed, leaving its exact speed unknown. Andrew negatively impacted both the economy and the environment of Florida. The storm pulled up many large trees. Almost a third of the pine trees in Everglades National Park were badly damaged by the winds. In the aftermath of the storm, 250,000 people were left homeless, and 82,000 businesses were destroyed or damaged. The damage caused by Andrew totaled $26.5 billion. The National Park Service reported Andrew was the most expensive storm of its time, until it was overtaken by Hurricane Katrina 15 years later. Hurricane Katrina, the costliest storm to make landfall in the US, claimed more than 1,800 lives. According to the National Hurricane Center, Katrina and its aftermath killed 1,833 people. The Mississippi Gulf Coast and Louisiana were ravaged by the deadly storm, and property damage caused by the storm reportedly totaled over $125 billion. The storm surge from the hurricane breached the levees in New Orleans, causing mass flooding across the city. Nearly 80% of the city was underwater, with levels being so high in certain areas like St. Bernard Parish and the Ninth Ward that people climbed to their attics and rooftops. Thousands of people took shelter in New Orleans' Superdome. The mayor of New Orleans designated the stadium as a "shelter of last resort" for people the day before Katrina hit, according to the History Channel. Almost 10,000 people sought shelter at the Superdome, and another 15,000 were accepted after the storm hit. In the days that followed the storm, supplies remained limited as the occupants waited for evacuation. The government was criticized by many for a slow reaction to the storm. In the aftermath of Katrina, water had to be pumped out of flooded areas. The Data Center reported almost 1 million people in the Gulf Coast were displaced by Katrina. When it hit in 2012, Hurricane Sandy caused $70 billion in damage and killed 285 people. Sandy had winds of 80 miles per hour when it hit Atlantic City, New Jersey, per Live Science. Streets were flooded from New Jersey into New York, where water surged over downtown Manhattan's seawalls and highways into low-lying streets and subways. Several fires broke out because of the storm. More than 80 homes burned to the ground in Queens when one fire got out of control. The winds were so strong that it pushed the Star Jet roller coaster off its pier. The roller coaster was pushed into the Atlantic Ocean by the storm. Workers later dismantled the ride. In 2017, Hurricane Harvey caused $125 billion worth of damage in Houston. The Texas Tribune reported that extreme flooding and strong winds caused billions of dollars of property damage. According to the Office for Coastal Management, Harvey was the deadliest storm to hit Texas since 1919 — 68 people died during the storm. Harvey impacted Texas' economy, making for a slow recovery in parts. The New York Times reported citizens in Houston hit by the storm were still recovering and adversely affected a year later, with the poorest neighborhoods the slowest to recover. Hurricane Maria hit the US territory of Puerto Rico in 2017, knocking out the power grid and causing widespread flooding. Hurricane Maria hit Puerto Rico and the Caribbean as a Category 4 storm less than two weeks after Hurricane Irma and a month after Hurricane Harvey. With wind gusts up to 155 miles per hour, it was the third-strongest storm to make landfall in the US, according to World Vision. The hurricane likely killed thousands, even though the original death toll was reported to be 64. The official death toll from Hurricane Maria was originally reported as 64. In a 2018 report submitted to Congress requesting $139 billion in federal aid, the government of Puerto Rico quietly acknowledged a higher death toll of 1,400. A 2018 Harvard study estimated that the hurricane actually caused 4,645 deaths due to lack of medical care and loss of basic utilities caused by power outages. The storm caused the largest power blackout in US history and the second-largest in the world, CNN reported. Hurricane Ian pummeled southwest Florida in 2022, with winds at nearly Category 5 speeds. Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis said during a press conference in Tallahassee that the storm "could make landfall as a Category 5" with winds 157 mph or higher. Hurricane Ian remained just short of the Category 5 hurricane threshold, making landfall near Cayo Costa, Florida with 150 mph winds and destructive flooding with over a foot of rainfall in one day. An official from Lee County, Florida, told USA Today reporter Kate Cimini that the community "has been, in some respects, decimated" in the wake of the storm. The hurricane caused catastrophic flooding, widespread blackouts, and shut down airports. More than 2.6 million homes in southwest Florida experienced blackouts due to the storm, according to The Florida Department of Transportation announced on Monday that Tampa Bay International Airport and the St. Pete/Clearwater International Airport were suspending operations due to the storm. The Orlando International Airport also canceled all of its commercial flights starting on Wednesday, and the Jacksonville International Airport announced the cancellation of all its Thursday flights. In 2024, Hurricane Helene became the deadliest storm to hit the US mainland since Katrina. The Category 4 hurricane made landfall in Florida's Big Bend region with winds of over 140 mph, as reported by the Florida Climate Center. The storm then went into the South Appalachians, where North Carolina communities were greatly affected. In Asheville, streets were completely flooded, and people saw intense damage to public infrastructure like roads and hospitals, heightening the crisis situation. The Appalachian communities saw rivers overflowing thanks to the historic rainfall. Of Helene's death count, over 100 occurred in North Carolina, which was hit particularly hard by the flooding, as reported by The Weather Channel. Landslides also occurred during the storm, leading to the destruction of communities in the western part of the state. In total, Helene is estimated to have caused $78 billion in damages. Read the original article on Business Insider
Business Insider
14-06-2025
- Climate
- Business Insider
26 photos of the worst hurricanes to have hit the US
Over the past 100-plus years, the United States has been hit by some of its worst hurricanes. In 2005, Hurricane Katrina caused $125 billion in property damage. Hurricane Helene brought catastrophic rainfall to North Carolina, causing flooding and landslides. Hurricane season is here. As people in hurricane-prone states like Florida and Louisiana start to prepare to face whatever storm might come their way between June 1 and November 30, there are lessons they can learn from storms past, including what to pack in a go-bag and how best to protect their home. Hurricanes have been well documented in the southeastern US since the 1800s, and for the past 100 years, we've been able to see the impact they have left on affected communities. These 26 pictures show the worst hurricanes that have hit the US through history. The Galveston Hurricane of 1900 was, and still is, the deadliest hurricane to hit the United States. The hurricane hit Galveston, Texas, on September 8, 1900, as a Category 4 hurricane. An estimated 6,000 to 12,000 people were killed by the hurricane, according to making it the nation's deadliest storm, even 120 years later. A large section of Galveston was destroyed by the storm. Two of the reasons the hurricane resulted in such a high death toll were the lack of any warning and the high storm surge of 8 to 15 feet. The hurricane destroyed 3,600 homes, Fox 13 News reported. It caused the equivalent of more than $640 million worth of damage in today's dollars. The Miami Hurricane of 1926 crippled Florida for decades. There was little warning of the approaching hurricane, according to the National Weather Service. Citizens of Miami who didn't realize the storm was still ongoing left their homes as the hurricane's eye passed over and skies cleared. However, the eye is the center of the storm, so what followed resulted in more death and destruction. In total, 372 people died, over 6,000 people were injured, and the property damage totaled $164 billion in today's dollars. The Okeechobee Hurricane of 1928 was the second-deadliest hurricane to hit the US. In 1928, the hurricane made landfall as a Category 4 storm that claimed between 1,770 to 2,300 lives in central Florida. Winds from the storm blew water from Lake Okeechobee into a storm surge that reached 6 to 10 feet high and spilled into nearby cities. Homes, roads, and businesses were flooded, and over 1,000 people drowned. The 1935 Labor Day Hurricane is one of four in US history that have made landfall as a Category 5 storm. "People were picked up and thrown around like rag dolls," Brad Bertelli, curator of the Keys History & Discovery Center in Islamorada, told the Sun Sentinel. "Bodies were blown all the way across Florida Bay to Cape Sable." The winds were so powerful that they swept an 11-car passenger train off its tracks. USA Today reported the hurricane destroyed the railroad tracks that connected the Florida Keys to the mainland. Among the victims were World War I veterans working on a highway, according to the World Digital Library. They were waiting for a rescue train to evacuate, but the winds derailed it before it ever arrived. Hurricane Camille had the highest speeds of any hurricane to hit the US when it made landfall in 1969. Winds reached an estimated 190 miles per hour as the storm moved across Mississippi. Maximum sustained winds are unknown because the hurricane destroyed all the wind-recording instruments in the area, according to Camille is another of the four Category 5 hurricanes that made landfall in the US, the National Weather Service reported. In the days following Camille, fresh water was scarce for survivors. In the photo, 11-year-old Carl Wright can be seen drinking from a broken pipe amid the rubble of his father's gas station in Gulfport, Mississippi. In the aftermath, citizens tried to return to everyday activities. Though they tried, it was difficult. The National Weather Service reported a storm surge of 24.6 feet hit the town. When it hit Florida, Hurricane Andrew had winds strong enough to blow this sailboat ashore. Andrew was a Category 5 hurricane that struck southern Florida and south-central Louisiana. According to Andrew's wind speeds were estimated at 167 miles per hour, but like Camille, the instruments were destroyed, leaving its exact speed unknown. Andrew negatively impacted both the economy and the environment of Florida. The storm pulled up many large trees. Almost a third of the pine trees in Everglades National Park were badly damaged by the winds. In the aftermath of the storm, 250,000 people were left homeless, and 82,000 businesses were destroyed or damaged. The damage caused by Andrew totaled $26.5 billion. The National Park Service reported Andrew was the most expensive storm of its time, until it was overtaken by Hurricane Katrina 15 years later. Hurricane Katrina, the costliest storm to make landfall in the US, claimed more than 1,800 lives. According to the National Hurricane Center, Katrina and its aftermath killed 1,833 people. The Mississippi Gulf Coast and Louisiana were ravaged by the deadly storm, and property damage caused by the storm reportedly totaled over $125 billion. The storm surge from the hurricane breached the levees in New Orleans, causing mass flooding across the city. Nearly 80% of the city was underwater, with levels being so high in certain areas like St. Bernard Parish and the Ninth Ward that people climbed to their attics and rooftops. Thousands of people took shelter in New Orleans' Superdome. The mayor of New Orleans designated the stadium as a "shelter of last resort" for people the day before Katrina hit, according to the History Channel. Almost 10,000 people sought shelter at the Superdome, and another 15,000 were accepted after the storm hit. In the days that followed the storm, supplies remained limited as the occupants waited for evacuation. The government was criticized by many for a slow reaction to the storm. In the aftermath of Katrina, water had to be pumped out of flooded areas. When it hit in 2012, Hurricane Sandy caused $70 billion in damage and killed 285 people. Several fires broke out because of the storm. The winds were so strong that it pushed the Star Jet roller coaster off its pier. In 2017, Hurricane Harvey caused $125 billion worth of damage in Houston. The Texas Tribune reported that extreme flooding and strong winds caused billions of dollars of property damage. According to the Office for Coastal Management, Harvey was the deadliest storm to hit Texas since 1919 — 68 people died during the storm. Harvey impacted Texas' economy, making for a slow recovery in parts. Hurricane Maria hit the US territory of Puerto Rico in 2017, knocking out the power grid and causing widespread flooding. Hurricane Maria hit Puerto Rico and the Caribbean as a Category 4 storm less than two weeks after Hurricane Irma and a month after Hurricane Harvey. With wind gusts up to 155 miles per hour, it was the third-strongest storm to make landfall in the US, according to World Vision. The hurricane likely killed thousands, even though the original death toll was reported to be 64. The official death toll from Hurricane Maria was originally reported as 64. In a 2018 report submitted to Congress requesting $139 billion in federal aid, the government of Puerto Rico quietly acknowledged a higher death toll of 1,400. A 2018 Harvard study estimated that the hurricane actually caused 4,645 deaths due to lack of medical care and loss of basic utilities caused by power outages. The storm caused the largest power blackout in US history and the second-largest in the world, CNN reported. Hurricane Ian pummeled southwest Florida in 2022, with winds at nearly Category 5 speeds. Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis said during a press conference in Tallahassee that the storm "could make landfall as a Category 5" with winds 157 mph or higher. Hurricane Ian remained just short of the Category 5 hurricane threshold, making landfall near Cayo Costa, Florida with 150 mph winds and destructive flooding with over a foot of rainfall in one day. An official from Lee County, Florida, told USA Today reporter Kate Cimini that the community "has been, in some respects, decimated" in the wake of the storm. The hurricane caused catastrophic flooding, widespread blackouts, and shut down airports. More than 2.6 million homes in southwest Florida experienced blackouts due to the storm, according to The Florida Department of Transportation announced on Monday that Tampa Bay International Airport and the St. Pete/Clearwater International Airport were suspending operations due to the storm. The Orlando International Airport also canceled all of its commercial flights starting on Wednesday, and the Jacksonville International Airport announced the cancellation of all its Thursday flights. In 2024, Hurricane Helene became the deadliest storm to hit the US mainland since Katrina. The Category 4 hurricane made landfall in Florida's Big Bend region with winds of over 140 mph, as reported by the Florida Climate Center. The storm then went into the South Appalachians, where North Carolina communities were greatly affected. In Asheville, streets were completely flooded, and people saw intense damage to public infrastructure like roads and hospitals, heightening the crisis situation. The Appalachian communities saw rivers overflowing thanks to the historic rainfall. Of Helene's death count, over 100 occurred in North Carolina, which was hit particularly hard by the flooding, as reported by The Weather Channel. Landslides also occurred during the storm, leading to the destruction of communities in the western part of the state. In total, Helene is estimated to have caused $78 billion in damages.
Yahoo
23-05-2025
- Yahoo
White Mississippi Man Spews N-Word in a Lounge Full of Black Folks, Guess What Happens Next...
Don't you just love when karma comes back like a boomerang? In the case of one white man in Mississippi, his karma happened just minutes after he walked into a Black bar. In Holly Springs, Miss., Black residents account for more than 70 percent of the city's population. So when an unidentified white man walked into C.J.'s Lounge on Sunday (May 18), he should've known he'd be severely outnumbered. That fact didn't stop him from having the courage to start calling customers and employees racial slurs. According to statements given to police, the guy walked in the spot already intoxicated. He allegedly began causing a scene and being disrupted. Myles Stone, who works part-time as a DJ and security at C.J.'s Lounge, said Black folks in the lounge tried to remain calm, but things soon took a turn. 'I was hearing him yell out and blare out the N-word repeatedly,' Stone told NewsNation. 'Everyone on planet Earth has to live with their choices, and he walked in there with a choice to be very hateful, very negative.' At this point, tension was boiling inside the bar and eventually spilled over to outside the establishment. Videos taken by witnesses show the man 'speaking erratically and throwing what investigators believe to be gang signs,' according to Fox 13 News. It's unclear what happened next, but according to more videos, a fight broke out between the white man and several club attendees. 'When they were scuffling outside, he was still using the N-word. 'F you N's, f you N's,'' Stone continued. Eventually, the man was beaten, using sticks and poles, police say. He was also robbed and stripped naked while witnesses recorded him and laughed at his motionless body on the ground. Despite eye witnesses pointing to him as the clear aggressor, Lt. Col. Kelly McMillen with the Marshall County Sheriff's Office says the matter is being investigated as a hate crime. 'The victim, unfortunately, his jaw's busted open, his eye's busted. He's just in a terrible state of mind right now,' said McMillen. 'We're trying to adopt some search warrants, get those done, and see if we can retrieve information from those social media accounts.' No arrests have been made yet, according to police. C.J.'s Lounge has since been temporarily closed. There remains a push for the District Attorney to declare the establishment 'a nuisance,' Fox 13 reported. This comes after police say they've been called to the club at least 30 times over the past three months following other violent instances. For the latest news, Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
Yahoo
19-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Florida woman sent a scammer she thought was Keanu Reeves $160,000 before realizing she'd been duped with AI
Dianne Ringstaff was playing Words with Friends on her cell phone when she received a message from the one and only Keanu Reeves — or, as she would later discover, a scammer pretending to be the Hollywood superstar. Ringstaff was initially skeptical and refused to believe the John Wick star would reach out to a random woman and start a conversation, but after a video chat with the alleged Reeves — as well as multiple phone calls with a voice that sounded just like him — her skepticism began to fade. Thanks to Jeff Bezos, you can now become a landlord for as little as $100 — and no, you don't have to deal with tenants or fix freezers. Here's how I'm 49 years old and have nothing saved for retirement — what should I do? Don't panic. Here are 5 of the easiest ways you can catch up (and fast) Nervous about the stock market in 2025? Find out how you can access this $1B private real estate fund (with as little as $10) "It can't be," Ringstaff initially said to herself, according to Fox 13 News. "Until he videoed me, and I was like, oh my God, that's him!" Ringstaff wound up staying in touch with the alleged Reeves for two and a half years, but the seemingly innocent chats turned out to be a costly error. Before realizing she was being duped, Ringstaff unfortunately sent $160,000 to someone she later discovered was using artificial intelligence to impersonate the actor. Here's how it all happened, along with some tips on how to avoid falling victim to a similar scam. According to Ringstaff, she talked with the scammer who was pretending to be Reeves for a long time before the requests for money began. The alleged Reeves also seemed to have good reasons for needing the money, telling Ringstaff that not only was he being sued by a former manager, but the FBI had also planted drugs in his home and the courts froze his assets during the investigation. The scammer told Ringstaff she needed to send him tens of thousands of dollars in Bitcoin and cryptocurrency in order to get out of this mess. "I said, 'but why don't you have a bank account?'" said Ringstaff, who lives in Tampa Bay, Florida. But since she believed the faux-Keanu's story and wanted to help, Ringstaff took out a home equity loan and sold her car in order to send the scammer $160,000. She also provided the scammer with personal information, which — according to the Marion County Sheriff's Office — had enabled the scammer to funnel money from other victims into her accounts. The entire ordeal left Ringstaff feeling embarrassed and gullible. "I just hope that nobody is as stupid and naive as I was," said Ringstaff. Read more: You're probably already overpaying for this 1 'must-have' expense — and thanks to Trump's tariffs, your monthly bill could soar even higher. Here's how 2 minutes can protect your wallet right now Ringstaff may feel awful for falling for such tricks, but the unfortunate truth is she's not the first and likely won't be the last person to be victimized by this type of scam. According to the Federal Trade Commission, more than 64,000 romance scams were reported in the U.S. in 2023, with the financial losses totaling $1.14 billion. With the rise of AI, online scams such as this are becoming more prevalent. Research from McAfee, the virus protection software, indicates that 26% of people have either been approached by an AI chatbot acting as a real person on a dating or social media app, or they know someone who has. Thanks to AI images and voice generation, celebrity imposter scams are much easier to fall for these days. In fact, 21% of people have reportedly been contacted by someone pretending to be a famous celebrity, while 33% of those who fell for it sent money — with an average reported loss of $1,985. One of the factors that can explain why romance scams are so successful is that they prey on a target's loneliness and vulnerability. This is precisely what happened with Ringstaff. "I was vulnerable, I just lost my boyfriend," Ringstaff explained. "And then later that summer in 2022, my dog died." Now, Ringstaff has some advice for others who may be targeted by an AI romance scam. "Knowing what I know now and all the technology that's out there, can fake voices and everything else. It will never happen again," Ringstaff said. "But I just want to let people know not to be naive and stupid and do your research and don't give anybody your personal information unless you already know them." Beyond Ringstaff's advice, there are other ways to avoid becoming the target of a successful AI romance scam. 1. Be realistic: If someone or something seems too good to be true, it probably is. In this instance, it's very unlikely that a celebrity such as Keanu Reeves would contact a random woman out of the blue to start a relationship. 2. Look for the AI red flags: There are a few things to look for that can help you figure out whether a video is produced by AI. Body language: AI doesn't always capture the appropriate body language exhibited by humans, like blinking. If the person you're speaking with doesn't blink, that could be a red flag. Lighting: Keep an eye out for strange blurs, shadows or flickers of light where such a thing shouldn't exist. Irregular audio: Listen carefully to the person you're speaking with and if you notice any flat or unnatural tones, strange background noises or statements that sound choppy, that could also be a red flag. 3. Take the chat offline: Don't talk with an online friend or love interest for longer than a few weeks without arranging to meet in person and confirm they are who they claim to be. You should be skeptical of anyone you've met online who seems to have one excuse after the other in order to avoid meeting in person. 4. Never send money: Don't ever, under any circumstances, send money to anyone you've met online, particularly in an untraceable or irrevocable form like cryptocurrency. Want an extra $1,300,000 when you retire? Dave Ramsey says this 7-step plan 'works every single time' to kill debt, get rich in America — and that 'anyone' can do it Rich, young Americans are ditching the stormy stock market — here are the alternative assets they're banking on instead Robert Kiyosaki warns of a 'Greater Depression' coming to the US — with millions of Americans going poor. But he says these 2 'easy-money' assets will bring in 'great wealth'. How to get in now Here are 5 'must have' items that Americans (almost) always overpay for — and very quickly regret. How many are hurting you? This article provides information only and should not be construed as advice. It is provided without warranty of any kind.
