“I Try To Avoid Road Rage”: Medical Professional Wants People To Stop Doing These Dangerous Things

Your job changes you. Or at the very least, it contributes to shaping your perspective on the world. Nuclear medicine technologist from Texas,Reed Rummel, has been working in high-pressure environments and has seen firsthand what happens when things go wrong.

So, to remind the internet not to put themselves in unnecessarily risky situations, Reed started creating a (mini) video series. In these clips, he reveals the non-negotiables he has learned from his hospital experience.

From seemingly inconsequential decisions to bad, bad habits, these mistakes can cost a lot. And there's no rewind button in life.

This healthcare worker has seen a lot on the job

Image credits:rrummel6

And swore to himself never to do certain things

Image credits:africaimages / Envato (not the actual photo)

Advertisement

Image credits:rrummel6

We can rationalize ourselves into a lot of mistakes in everyday life

But sometimes one bad decision can have huge consequences

Image credits:wayhomestudioo / Envato (not the actual photo)

Image credits:rrummel6

So why take unnecessary risks?

Especially in high-stakes situations, like driving down the highway

Image credits:anatoliycherkas / Envato (not the actual photo)

Image credits:rrummel6

After these videos started doing the rounds on social media

People began reacting to them

byNeo

in

April 01, 2026

“I Try To Avoid Road Rage”: Medical Professional Wants People To Stop Doing These Dangerous Things

Your job changes you. Or at the very least, it contributes to shaping your perspective on the world. Nuclear medicine tec...

Read More

Williams outpitches Yamamoto, and Ramírez hits 1st homer of season as Guardians top Dodgers 4-1

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Gavin Williams struck out 10 in seven scoreless innings, outpitching World Series MVP Yoshinobu Yamamoto, and José Ramírez hit his first home run of the season to lead the Cleveland Guardians past the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-1 on Wednesday.

Guardians Dodgers Baseball

Gabriel Arias also went deep for the Guardians, who took two of three games in the series from the two-time defending champions.

Williams (1-1) walked three and allowed only two hits, both singles by Andy Pages. Freddie Freeman homered off Cade Smith with two outs in the ninth, spoiling Cleveland's shutout bid.

Williams overpowered the Dodgers from the outset and faced just one batter more than the minimum through five innings. He ran into his only trouble in the sixth when Pages led off with a single and Alex Freeland worked a walk to bring Shohei Ohtani to the plate as the potential go-ahead run.

The 6-foot-6 right-hander induced a grounder from Ohtani on the first pitch for a 4-6-3 double play and got Kyle Tucker to fly out to end the inning.

Williams completed his night with a perfect seventh, punctuated by striking out Will Smith swinging on an elevated 96 mph fastball.

Advertisement

Ohtani also struck out against left-hander Erik Sabrowski with runners at second and third to end the eighth. Ohtani went 0 for 3 with a walk at the plate, extending his on-base streak to a career-best 37 games since last August.

Yamamoto (1-1) pitched six innings, allowing four hits and two runs. He walked one and struck out two.

The loss dampened a historic night for the Dodgers, who became the first team to start a Japanese-born pitcher in three consecutive games. Roki Sasaki took the ball in the series opener andOhtani won the middle game.

Up next

LHP Joey Cantillo (0-0) starts Cleveland's home opener Friday against the Chicago Cubs.

Dodgers RHP Emmet Sheehan (0-0) starts the opener of a three-series at Washington on Friday.

AP MLB:https://apnews.com/mlb

byNeo

in

April 01, 2026

Williams outpitches Yamamoto, and Ramírez hits 1st homer of season as Guardians top Dodgers 4-1

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Gavin Williams struck out 10 in seven scoreless innings, outpitching World Series MVP Yoshinobu Yamamo...

Read More

'Wheel of Fortune' star Pat Sajak gives rare glimpse into retirement in viral social media spotlight

Pat Sajak isn't solving puzzles anymore — he's stealing the spotlight on social media.

The former "Wheel of Fortune" host is offering a glimpse into retirement, popping up alongside his daughter, Maggie Sajak, in a series of playful videos that quickly gained traction online.

During a recent outing, Maggie jokingly tried to bargain her way out of paying for dinner, offering her father "two lipliners and a piece of gum" in a cheekysocial media video.

"POV: you're out to dinner with your parents," the social media text said.

Vanna White Marries John Donaldson In Secret Ceremony After More Than A Decade Together

"It's OK," he lip-synced. "It's on the house."

Read On The Fox News App

Fans were quick to comment on theviral video.

"Yes. Even the vowels are on the house. Hi Pat! I like thesefather and daughter skitsyou both do," one user wrote.

"I love how much you spend with your parents, especially your father. Its hard to find these days.." another added.

'Wheel Of Fortune's' First Millionaire Says $1M Prize Didn't Go As Far As Fans Think

The lighthearted exchange is just the latest example of Pat embracing a more relaxed chapter of life after stepping away from television.

Last month, Pat and Maggie teamed up again — this time on a bigger stage — serving as guest announcers at the Grand Ole Opry inNashville, Tennessee. The appearance marked a full-circle moment for Pat, who landed his first TV job in the same city at WSM-TV (now WSMV).

Backstage, the father-daughter duo appeared to be with country music stars including Brad Paisley. At one point, Pat even got"roped"into dancing with the Opry Square Dancers — a very different moment from his decades behind the puzzle board.

Fans once again chimed in.

Like What You're Reading? Click Here For More Entertainment News

"Miss seeing your dad on The Wheel it's not the same," one commenter wrote.

Advertisement

"Love that you and your Dad are so close and he goes along with stuff. He's a cool Dad!" another shared.

In February, Pat appeared in another clip, strutting down a hallway while lip-syncing to K-Pop star Jennie's remix of the artist Tame Impala's "Dracula."

In a moment that quickly made the rounds online, he covered his mouth just as the track dropped an F-bomb — a move fans saw asclassic, polished Pat.

"The perfect censoring with the hands. That's a seasoned TV man!" one TikTok user wrote.

"Pat's looking healthy and rested," another commented.

"Man, do we miss Pat. No shade to Ryan [Seacrest] though," another added.

"Hope he's enjoying his retirement!" a fan shared.

Click Here To Sign Up For The Entertainment Newsletter

Another "Wheel of Fortune" fan echoed the sentiment: "He's looking so happy as always! I was on the show 15 years ago and he was such a pleasure in person to meet!"

Other comments read, "I miss Pat on my TV!"

Pat announced in June 2023 that he would step down from hosting "Wheel of Fortune," closing the book on a four-decade run that made him one of the most recognizable faces on television.

Weeks later, Ryan Seacrest was named his successor, ushering in a new era for the long-running game show.

Click Here To Download The Fox News App

Meanwhile, co-host Vanna White signed a contract extension that will keep her on the show through the 2025–2026 season, maintaining a familiar presence for longtime viewers.

"Wheel of Fortune" first premiered in 1975, with Pat taking over hosting duties in 1981. White joined the following year, cementing a partnership that would span decades.

Original article source:'Wheel of Fortune' star Pat Sajak gives rare glimpse into retirement in viral social media spotlight

byNeo

in

April 01, 2026

'Wheel of Fortune' star Pat Sajak gives rare glimpse into retirement in viral social media spotlight

Pat Sajak isn't solving puzzles anymore — he's stealing the spotlight on social media. The former ...

Read More

AI machine sorts clothes faster than humans to boost textile recycling in China

ZHANGJIAGANG, China (AP) — In an industrial park in Zhangjiagang, a small city on China's east coast, a large humming and hissing machine feeds on piles of used clothes and sorts them.

The novelty? It usesartificial intelligenceto sort them by composition at high speed, offering a glimpse into how AI could play a role in reducing the impact of synthetic textile waste.

The Fastsort-Textile machine, named one of Time magazine's Best Inventions of 2025, was created by DataBeyond, a Chinese AI recycling company founded in 2018.

"We can make full use of textile waste and reduce the amount that is incinerated which will be a great help to recycling resources," DataBeyond CEO Mo Zhuoya said.

Synthetic textiles are derived from fossil fuels and are a low-cost, popular option for fashion production. Altogether they account for around 70% of global textile production, according to a report from Amsterdam-based nonprofit Circle Economy, which analyzes ways to reduce textile waste.

Textile waste is a major global pollutant, with China as the leading contributor. China led global textile exports at $142 billion, more than double that of the European Union, according to the World Trade Organization's 2025 Key Insights and Trends report.

Fastsort-Textile is being used only in one location in China: Shanhesheng Environmental Technology Ltd., a textile recycling facility in Zhangjiagang that installed the machine in 2025.

Advertisement

The equipment uses an AI scanner to read the composition of such textiles and sorts them by fibers, after which they can be recycled.

Fastsort-Textile sorts through 100 kilograms (220 pounds) of clothes in two to three minutes , compared to around four hours for one worker to do the same thing. The machine can process two tons per hour, while two people would need two days and at reduced accuracy, according to analysis by Shanhesheng.

The AI scanner measuring 5-by-2 meters (16-by-6.5 feet) works with a series of conveyer belts. Workers load stacks of textiles onto belts that move them through the scanner, which emits a sharp hiss while reading the textiles' composition. A live video feed displays the reading on the scanner's side.

It takes less than one second to accurately read one item's material composition, which is set according to customers' desired benchmarks.

After the scanning process, the textiles are transported to nylon and polyester sorting areas for recycling. Items below the benchmark are sorted into a different area mainly for incineration or landfill, which is where textile pollution wreaks its most damage.

"This sort of thing saves money on labor costs, it saves time. When people sort materials, they can't tell accurately if it's 80 or 90% polyester. This machine rarely makes mistakes," Shanhesheng Sales Manager Cui Peng said.

Previously, up to 50% of the processed textiles were deemed unrecyclable and sent to landfills or incinerated. That number is down to 30% with the Fastsort-Textile machine, Sales Director Li Bin said.

"Now, though machines are already capable of sorting, people's energy is limited," he said. "People can't work for 24 hours straight, so robots may take over the roles in the end. The ultimate goal is a 'dark factory' with the robots running 24 hours."

byNeo

in

April 01, 2026

AI machine sorts clothes faster than humans to boost textile recycling in China

ZHANGJIAGANG, China (AP) — In an industrial park in Zhangjiagang, a small city on China's east coast, a large humming...

Read More