It's amazing to see what people leave on planes.

From smartphones to fancy jewelry to designer handbags. 

If you’re looking to score on discounted electronics, fancy jewelry or even a car, head over to Indianapolis International Airport’s surplus auction this Thursday, Oct. 30.

The Midwest airport is auctioning off items left behind at baggage claim, scoured from the lost and found and surplus airport machinery like fork lifts, fuel rig nozzles and dozens of airplane tools. Looking for something to cart around all that machinery? Chevrolet and Ford trucks are up for sale. 

According to Key Auctioneer's official list of auction items online, office equipment like Dell computers, laptops and drop down projector screens will be available. Meanwhile at the unclaimed items auction, David Yurman bracelets, Breitling and Bulova men's watches round out the high end jewelry items available. 

And if you can’t make it to the Midwest hangar this Thursday, many of the items will be available through their live online auction.

Get a preview of the items up for grabs a full day before they hit the auction block by logging on at 10 a.m. this Wednesday.

Source:foxnews.com

Published in Opinion

COVID19 ISREAL NETANYAHU

A statement from Netanyahu's office said that according to "a preliminary assessment...there is no need for the prime minister to be quarantined, as he did not come into close contact with the individual and did not personally meet with that person."  

"Over the past two weeks the two were never in the same room at the same time," it added. 

The statement further noted that the "epidemiological investigation" was ongoing and that Netanyahu and "his close staff would be in confinement until (tests) were completed."

 

- Video surveillance -

The Knesset statement said that lawmakers and parliamentary employees have already been instructed to follow the health ministry's orders and self-quarantine if they were in Paluch's vicinity.

The Knesset said it was offering footage from its surveillance cameras to the health ministry for them to see where and when Paluch had been in the building, for the health professionals to determine which measures need be taken.

Israel, which has more than 4,000 confirmed COVID-19 cases, has imposed severe restrictions to contain the spread of the virus, including a total ban on non-essential movements. 

Netanyahu's office stressed that he has had limited inter-personal contact in recent weeks, conducting "most of his meetings via video conferencing from his residence."

The news comes as Netanyahu, 70, is widely expected to agree on an emergency unity government with his election rival Benny Gantz to tackle the coronavirus pandemic. 

The two fought three bitter but inconclusive elections over the past year, with neither securing enough support to form a viable coalition government. 

Gantz was given the mandate of forming a government following March 2 elections but there was no guarantee he would succeed this time, given rifts within the anti-Netanyahu bloc. 

Gantz, a centrist, was elected speaker of Israel's parliament last week and has committed to backing an emergency unity government with Netanyahu, citing the need to combat COVID-19. 

Netanyahu, in office since 2009, was in January charged with bribery, fraud and breach of trust, but the start of his trial has been delayed by the pandemic.

He denies the charges.

 
Source: The New Vision
 
Published in Politics