Family getting up: Sunday (5/26/24)AM Mr. Chaim Usher BrecherBrother

The average American spends nearly 2.4 hours each day dreamscrolling — looking at dream purchases or things they’d like to one day own — and 71% of Americans consider it time well spent as the habit motivates them to reach their financial goals.
A recent poll of 2,000 U.S. adults showed than two in five respondents say they spend more time dreamscrolling when the economy is uncertain (43%). Over a year, this amounts to about 873 hours or nearly 36 days spent scrolling.
Conducted by OnePoll on behalf of financial services company Empower, the survey reveals half of respondents say they dreamscroll while on the job, and of those, one in five admit to spending between three and four hours a day multitasking while at work.

The bodies of the four hostages which were returned to Israel over the last weekend were rescued from a tunnel in Jabaliya.
The tunnel was found by the 202nd Paratroopers Battalion. In this instance there was no combat in the tunnel, but there was many encounters with Hamas terrorists above ground.
The tunnel had been used by Hamas in an attempt to rebuild their command and control capabilities. The tunnel is is part of a larger underground complex the IDF had not yet reached.
Inside the tunnel, the bodies were hidden along with a very powerful explosive device. It is believed Hamas intended to detonate the device if the IDF came for the hostage’s bodies.

Family getting up: Shacharis: 7:30 amMincha: 7:00 pmMaariv: 9:00 pm

The Supreme Court on Monday rejected an appeal by a Canadian-born former Guantanamo detainee who was seeking to wipe away his war crimes convictions, including for killing a U.S. soldier in Afghanistan. Omar Khadr had waived his right to appeal when he pleaded guilty in 2010 to charges that included murder. But his lawyers argued […]

The Dali, the huge container ship that collapsed Baltimore’s Francis Scott Key Bridge in March, closing Baltimore Harbor, will be refloated and moved Monday, a significant milestone in the cleanup of the wreckage, authorities said.
The unified command in charge of operations at the site of the collapse said officials hope to move the vessel at high tide Monday morning to a marine terminal about 2 1/2 miles from where it struck a bridge pier, causing the collapse.
Refloating and removing the Dali appears to be one of the last and largest steps in the eight-week effort to reopen the harbor and its shipping channel after the collapse on March 26.

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