Amazing Things

One week from Friday, Blue Bloods season 11 is going to arrive on CBS, and the first preview makes one thing clear: Frank Reagan has never faced a more difficult challenge than what is ahead of him now. In the promo below, you can get a fairly good sense of some of what lies ahead, which includes a tumultuous climate where people have divided opinions over police and their role in society. We’ve seen Tom Selleck’s character take on the complicated relationship between the NYPD and the people of New York before, but this is different. This promo, short as it is, serves as some evidence that this could be the most topical premiere that we’ve seen in the history of the show. For some more Blue Bloods video discussion, check out our early season 11 hopes below! Once you do just that, subscribe to Matt and Jess on YouTube and then also view our series playlist. Ultimately, you get little flashes in here of Danny and Erin in the midst of their own stories, but it doesn’t give a whole lot

Fans in Naples pay tribute to Diego Maradona Naples weeps: People take to the street to pay tribute to Diego Maradona For a moment, Napoli closed their eyes full of tears on Wednesday afternoon. The city lost its patron saint for the second time. Diego Maradona is considered by all in Naples to be the greatest symbol of the city, epitomised by his two Naples murals where fans are congregating to pay respects to the great man. As news filtered out about the Argentinian legend's death, church bells began to ring throughout the streets. The climate is surreal, especially in the centre of the historic city. Local citizens are crying and hugging each other, while wearing masks on their faces. Cars are parked in the middle of the street with men smoking cigarettes. #Maradona#diegoarmando#diegoarmandomaradona#argentinamaradona #maradonadies#maradonadeath#dieomaradona #footbal #argentia#messi#pele#zidane ##cristianoronadlo

Fans in Naples pay tribute to Diego Maradona Naples weeps: People take to the street to pay tribute to Diego Maradona For a moment, Napoli closed their eyes full of tears on Wednesday afternoon. The city lost its patron saint for the second time. Diego Maradona is considered by all in Naples to be the greatest symbol of the city, epitomised by his two Naples murals where fans are congregating to pay respects to the great man. As news filtered out about the Argentinian legend's death, church bells began to ring throughout the streets. The climate is surreal, especially in the centre of the historic city. Local citizens are crying and hugging each other, while wearing masks on their faces. Cars are parked in the middle of the street with men smoking cigarettes. #Maradona#diegoarmando#diegoarmandomaradona#argentinamaradona #maradonadies#maradonadeath#dieomaradona #footbal #argentia#messi#pele#zidane ##cristianoronadlo

Person getting vaccineimage copyrightGetty Images The first effective coronavirus vaccine can prevent more than 90% of people from getting Covid-19, a preliminary analysis shows. The developers - Pfizer and BioNTech - described it as a "great day for science and humanity". Their vaccine has been tested on 43,500 people in six countries and no safety concerns have been raised. The companies plan to apply for emergency approval to use the vaccine by the end of the month. No vaccine has gone from the drawing board to being proven highly effective in such a short period of time. There are still huge challenges ahead, but the announcement has been warmly welcomed with scientists describing themselves smiling "ear to ear" and some suggesting life could be back to normal by spring. "I am probably the first guy to say that, but I will say that with some confidence," said Sir John Bell, regius professor of medicine at Oxford University. Stock markets r

  © DOMINICK REUTER  Pfizer said the vaccine was a 'much needed breakthrough' in the fight against Covid-19 A vaccine jointly developed by Pfizer and BioNTech was 90 percent effective in preventing Covid-19 infections in ongoing Phase 3 trials, the companies announced Monday.  Protection in patients was achieved seven days after the second of two doses, and 28 days after the first, according to preliminary findings.  "The first set of results from our Phase 3 Covid-19 vaccine trial provides the initial evidence of our vaccine's ability to prevent Covid-19," Pfizer chairman and CEO Albert Bourla said in a statement.  "We are a significant step closer to providing people around the world with a much-needed breakthrough to help bring an end to this global health crisis. "We are reaching this critical milestone in our vaccine development program at a time when the world needs it most," Bourla added. Across much of the globe, Covid-19 infections rates ar