In his own statement, Anderson wrote, "I have always been inspired by the rich history of the House, its depth, and empathy. I look forward to working alongside its legendary Ateliers to craft the next chapter of this incredible story." There's no doubt he will. This morning, the designer posted an image to his Instagram showing a Dior tag and a tiny enamel ladybug on a pile of leather four leaf clovers. A sweet sentiment at the beginning of a new journey but truth be told, Anderson doesn't need good luck charms. He's made for this role, and he's got the vision to prove it.
The most common types of crimes reported aboard Carnival (and all cruise lines’) ships are assaults — both sexual and those involving serious bodily injury — and those numbers are rising across the industry.This spring, the troubling trend in cruise ship assaults was put on full display in a cruise terminal in Galveston, Texas, as a huge brawl broke out among 24 Carnival cruise passengers.
Rather than try to downplay the incident, Carnival boldly took it as an opportunity to show passengers that it takes safety and security seriously, banning those violent passengers for life.“I can tell you that anybody involved in physical altercations will never be cruising with us ever, ever again and that is a good thing,” Carnival Cruise Line Brand Ambassador John Heald told concerned passengers on his popular Facebook page.Now, as the busy summer cruise season begins, Carnival is doubling down on its commitment to safety and security, and reminding passengers of its “zero tolerance” policy toward not just criminal activity, but also disruptive behavior and illegal substances.
As of June 1, passengers boarding Carnival cruise ships are receiving a new letter in their staterooms on embarkation day to reinforce critical “Have Fun. Be Safe” guidelines from the cruise line’s code of conduct.The new letter is not just a reminder to behave, however. It’s a warning that unlawful and unruly cruise behavior could get you fined, banned, and maybe even arrested.
Along with reinforcing rules on curfews for passengers under 18 and disruptive onboard behavior, Carnival’s new letter reminds passengers of its “zero tolerance” policy toward all illegal narcotics.
“Marijuana, including cannabis and its derivatives, and other illegal substances, are unlawful and strictly prohibited on board,” the letter emphasizes.Cases have particularly been on the rise among younger women under the age of 50.
In a Tuesday appearance on "America’s Newsroom," Fox News senior medical analyst Dr. Marc Siegel called Clairity’s development "profound.""Just looking at a mammogram … sometimes [radiologists] will see things that aren’t clear, they have to follow it over time," he said. "AI improves how focused and how predictive it is, [shown] very dramatically in studies."
Siegel confirmed that radiologists across the country are generally in support of leveraging AI for cancer detection, especially in areas of the country that are "underserved" in terms of healthcare."In areas where you’re relying on radiologists without special training, this is even more important," he said.