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Ldqq Benghazi-disciplined diplomat a prolific poet
Nearly 800,000 government workers will miss their second paychecks Friday when the government shutdown extends into its 35th day. Many of these workers --  <a href=https://www.stanleycups.ro>stanley cup</a> who have no idea when they will next be paid -- have turned to local food banks and charities for essentials they can no longer afford, including groceries, medical care and other critical expenses. Fortunately, not-for-profits have stepped in to help cash-strapped workers subsist as the longest-ever government shutdown continues with no obvious end in sight. For people who want to help, here are some organizations that charity experts say are worth considering.GoFundMeThe website GoFundMe last week announced its own fundraiser for government workers after a wave of unpaid workersstarted individual campaigns in the wake of the shutdown.                                         GoFundMe matched an initial $10,000 donation from alternative medicine advocate Deepak Chopra to launch a campaign that provides relief for government workers. Donations are distributed across a handful of nonprofit organizations dedicated to offering assistance to government workers.  Many of the organi <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.us>stanley us</a> zations described below each received an award of $50,000 from GoFundMe. Nearly 5,000 people have contributed more than $355,000 in five days to the GoFundMe campaign.                                                                                                        TSA <a href=https://www.stanley-cup.com.de>stanley cup</a>  workers protest, head to food banks amid shutdown          01:55                 Wdht Government says Michael Cohen went back to prison because he was  defiant  toward officers
President Obama speaks during a press conference November 14, 2012 in the East Room of the White House in Washington, D.C.                                                      Mandel Ngan/AFP/Getty Images                                        Updated at 2:42 p.m. ET                                        President Obama said today that he s seen no evidence to suggest that classified information was compromised because of the scandal that led to former CIA Director David Petraeus <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.com.es>vaso stanley</a>   resignation last week.  I have no evidence at this point from what I ve seen that classified information was disclosed in any way that would ve had a negative impact on our national security,  Mr. Obama said in his first White House news conference since winning re-election.        Petraeus abruptly resigned on Friday after admitting to an extramarital affair. Mr. Obama said that Petraeus did not meet his own standards to serve as CIA director because of his improper relationship with his biographer, Paula Broadwell. Obama: Attacks on Susan Rice  outrageous Timeline: The Petraeus affairFeinstein: Petraeus willing to testify on Benghazi It s on that basis that he tendered his resignation, and it s on that basis that I accepted  his resignation, Mr. Obama said.             Members of Congress have questioned why the White House only learned of the FBI investigation into Petra <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.at>stanley thermobecher</a> eus after the Nov. 6 presidential election. Mr. Obama declined to criti <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.uk>stanley cup</a> cize the FBI s handling of the matter, citing its protoc
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