Newsletter Subject

The coronation of Charles

From

theweek.com

Email Address

info@newsletter.theweek.com

Sent On

Sat, May 6, 2023 01:40 PM

Email Preheader Text

Charles III crowned at Westminster Abbey in historic ceremony, Ukraine destroys Russian missile usin

Charles III crowned at Westminster Abbey in historic ceremony, Ukraine destroys Russian missile using American defense system, and more [What makes a subscription to The Week so valuable now? Click here.]( [The Week Logo]( [Subscribe to The Week magazine]( [Subscribe to The Week magazine]( 10 things you need to know today 1. [Charles III crowned at Westminster Abbey in historic ceremony]( King Charles III [was crowned monarch]( of the United Kingdom on Saturday, during a generational ceremony steeped in pageantry and history. The coronation took place at Westminster Abbey in London, when Charles had St. Edward's Crown placed upon his head, at which point cries of "God Save the King" rang out. His wife Camilla was similarly crowned queen consort. Gun salutes were heard at 13 locations across the U.K. at the moment Charles was crowned. However, even as the coronation ushered in a new era for the British monarchy, there were numerous protests seen across the United Kingdom, as the pageantry and wealth of the day remained controversial given the rising cost of living in Europe. [[BBC News]( [The Washington Post]( [Share to Facebook]( [Share to Twitter]( [Send in email](mailto:?Subject=Charles+III+crowned+at+Westminster+Abbey+in+historic+ceremony&body=Read the story here: utm_campaign=10_things_newsletter_20230506&utm_source=10_things_newsletter) 2. [Ukraine destroys Russian missile using American defense system]( Ukraine said Saturday that it had downed a Russian missile using the American-made Patriot defense system, which would mark the first time that the U.S. anti-air technology had successfully stopped a Russian attack. Mykola Oleshchuk, Commander of the Ukrainian Air Force, wrote in a message on Telegram that the Ukrainians had "intercepted the 'unmatched' Kinzhal [missile]." Oleschuk added that the interception occurred on the night of May 4 in the skies over the capital, Kyiv. If confirmed, it would be the first successful use of the Patriot defense system since they [arrived in Ukraine]( this past April. The United States had previously pledged to provide the systems to Ukraine, along with continued material support. [[CNN]( [Insider]( [Share to Facebook]( [Share to Twitter]( [Send in email](mailto:?Subject=Ukraine+destroys+Russian+missile+using+American+defense+system&body=Read the story here: utm_campaign=10_things_newsletter_20230506&utm_source=10_things_newsletter) Advertisement from Wisebread [Spend $500 And Earn $200]( [Advertisement from Wisebread]( 3. [Biden defends son ahead of possible tax charges]( President Biden defended his son Hunter on Friday as federal prosecutors reportedly neared a decision on whether to charge the president's son with [tax and firearms violations]( which would come following the conclusion of a years-long investigation at the behest of Republicans. In an interview with Stephanie Ruhle on MSNBC's The 11th Hour, Biden said, "My son has done nothing wrong," adding, "I trust him. I have faith in him." When Ruhle asked Biden if he was concerned about his son's charges potentially affecting his presidential campaign, Biden reiterated that he stood by Hunter and that it "[makes] me feel proud of him." The president's son has denied any wrongdoing, saying he acted "legally and appropriately." [[NBC News]( [Share to Facebook]( [Share to Twitter]( [Send in email](mailto:?Subject=Biden+defends+son+ahead+of+possible+tax+charges&body=Read the story here: utm_campaign=10_things_newsletter_20230506&utm_source=10_things_newsletter) Advertisement from Wisebread [Spend $500 And Earn $200]( [Advertisement from Wisebread]( 4. [Fox asks Dominion Voting to probe for leaked Tucker Carlson texts]( Fox News on Friday asked Dominion Voting Systems to probe its company internally after text messages from [fired Fox host Tucker Carlson]( were leaked. In a letter, lawyers for Fox wrote that documents relating to Carlson's texts as part of the company's recent lawsuit by Dominion "were disclosed to media organizations." The letter continues by asking Dominion's top brass to "investigate and confirm that you are not the source of these improper disclosures." Carlson was fired days after a settlement was reached forcing Fox to pay $787 million to Dominion for lying about the latter's use in disproven claims of voter fraud. "Nobody associated with Dominion shared these confidential materials with the press," Dominion responded in a statement. [[The Hill]( [Reuters]( [Share to Facebook]( [Share to Twitter]( [Send in email](mailto:?Subject=Fox+asks+Dominion+Voting+to+probe+for+leaked+Tucker+Carlson+texts&body=Read the story here: utm_campaign=10_things_newsletter_20230506&utm_source=10_things_newsletter) 5. [DeSantis signs bill allowing self-imposed Disney board to cancel previous agreements]( [Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis (R)]( signed a bill Friday allowing his handpicked board of supervisors at Walt Disney World to void prior agreements that the resort had signed with developers. The bill, which would effectively invalidate ongoing development deals at the park, was passed just a day earlier, and comes after DeSantis' self-imposed board voted to strike down the development plans, claiming they were unlawful. This new development comes as DeSantis continues his ongoing feud with Disney, as both the governor and the entertainment conglomerate have sued each other. Both Republicans and Democrats have criticized DeSantis for his fight against Disney, which is ramping up as the governor is likely to announce a run for president in the near future. [[The New York Times]( [CNBC]( [Share to Facebook]( [Share to Twitter]( [Send in email](mailto:?Subject=DeSantis+signs+bill+allowing+self-imposed+Disney+board+to+cancel+previous+agreements&body=Read the story here: utm_campaign=10_things_newsletter_20230506&utm_source=10_things_newsletter) 6. [Kentucky man sentenced to 14 years for Capitol insurrection]( A Kentucky man was sentenced Friday to 14 years in prison for attacking police officers during the Jan. 6, 2021 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol. This marks the longest sentence so far among the hundreds of cases related to Jan. 6. Peter Schwartz was officially sentenced to 14 years and two months behind bars, followed by three years of supervision. U.S. District Judge Amit Mehta called Schwartz a "solider against democracy," telling him he "took it upon yourself to try and injure multiple police officers that day." Schwartz was armed with a can of pepper spray at the Capitol and also threw a chair at officers while working to push past a line of cops defending the building. [[The Associated Press]( [Share to Facebook]( [Share to Twitter]( [Send in email](mailto:?Subject=Kentucky+man+sentenced+to+14+years+for+Capitol+insurrection&body=Read the story here: utm_campaign=10_things_newsletter_20230506&utm_source=10_things_newsletter) 7. [California reparations task force to vote on formal apology for slavery]( California's first-of-its-kind reparations task force will conclude its work on Saturday by voting on whether or not to have the state issue a formal apology for slavery. The nine-member committee is expected to approve the apology as part of a series of proposals to provide compensation for African-Americans living in the state. The draft recommendation said that the apology from the California Legislature must "include a censure of the gravest barbarities" of the slave trade. While California entered the union as a free state, the reparations board has argued that the state has perpetuated the racist legacy of slavery that helped to marginalize Black communities. The proposal comes as San Francisco is [also considering its own monetary reparations](. [[The Associated Press]( [Share to Facebook]( [Share to Twitter]( [Send in email](mailto:?Subject=California+reparations+task+force+to+vote+on+formal+apology+for+slavery&body=Read the story here: utm_campaign=10_things_newsletter_20230506&utm_source=10_things_newsletter) 8. [Supreme Court halts execution of Oklahoma convict]( The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday granted [a rare stay of execution]( for an Oklahoma death row inmate, after the state's attorney general said that he believes the man may now be innocent. Richard Glossip was scheduled to be put to death on May 18, but that has now been placed on hold following the high court's ruling. Glossip has been on death row since being convicted of a 1997 murder-for-hire killing of his boss, but has always maintained his innocence. While he was previously denied clemency by the Oklahoma parole board despite a high-profile public campaign, the Supreme Court stepped in after Republican Attorney General Gentner Drummond asked the justices to stay his execution pending new evidence. [[ABC News]( [Share to Facebook]( [Share to Twitter]( [Send in email](mailto:?Subject=Supreme+Court+halts+execution+of+Oklahoma+convict+&body=Read the story here: utm_campaign=10_things_newsletter_20230506&utm_source=10_things_newsletter) 9. [Iran executes man convicted of terrorist attack that killed 25 people]( Iran on Saturday said that it had executed a man accused of perpetrating a deadly terrorist attack that killed 25 people. Habib Farajollah Chaab had been sentenced to death for allegedly leading the Arab Struggle Movement for the Liberation of Ahwaz, which seeks a separate state in Iran's oil-rich province of Khuzistan. Members of this group were accused of opening fire during a military parade in 2018 that resulted in 25 deaths while also wounding 70 others. Chaab, a Swedish-Iranian national, had denied any involvement in the attacks, but was put to death after being deemed "corrupt on Earth" by Iranian officials. The Swedish foreign minister called Chaab's execution "an inhuman and irreversible punishment." [[BBC News]( [The Guardian]( [Share to Facebook]( [Share to Twitter]( [Send in email](mailto:?Subject=Iran+executes+man+convicted+of+terrorist+attack+that+killed+25+people&body=Read the story here: utm_campaign=10_things_newsletter_20230506&utm_source=10_things_newsletter) 10. [149th Kentucky Derby to be run, showing off the ‘Most Exciting Two Minutes in Sports’]( The Run for the Roses has arrived, as the 149th Kentucky Derby is scheduled to be run on Saturday afternoon at Churchill Downs. Dubbed "The Most Exciting Two Minutes in Sports," the Derby represents the first leg of the three-pronged Triple Crown of Thoroughbred horse racing. The last few races have [been marred by scandal]( and unexpected turns of events. This may be the case for this year's race as well, as one of the Derby's odds-on favorites, Forte, has reportedly been scratched from the competition following an injury during a morning run. Forte had been listed as the 3-1 favorite to win the race, which will now be run with only 18 horses. [[The New York Times]( [ESPN]( [Share to Facebook]( [Share to Twitter]( [Send in email](mailto:?Subject=149th+Kentucky+Derby+to+be+run,+showing+off+the+‘Most+Exciting+Two+Minutes+in+Sports’&body=Read the story here: utm_campaign=10_things_newsletter_20230506&utm_source=10_things_newsletter) [The Week's new daily puzzles are here! Click to solve]( [Read more things you need to know at theweek.com]( MOST POPULAR [Related image]( [U.S. death rates dropped in 2022 for the first time since the pandemic began]( Devika Rao [Related image]( [Can Jim Justice take down Joe Manchin?]( Brigid Kennedy [Related image]( [Why are American students failing history?]( Joel Mathis [Related image]( [Wagner's Prigozhin posts graphic, profanity-filled video blaming Russia's military for his dead mercenaries]( Peter Weber [Related image]( [DOJ reportedly has cooperating witness inside Mar-a-Lago in Trump classified documents investigation]( Peter Weber [Speed reads banner] [Article image]( [COVID-19 no longer a global health emergency, WHO says]( May 5, 2023 [Article image]( [U.S. death rates dropped in 2022 for the first time since the pandemic began]( May 5, 2023 [Article image]( [Wagner's Prigozhin posts graphic, profanity-filled video blaming Russia's military for his dead mercenaries]( May 5, 2023 [Article image]( [DOJ reportedly has cooperating witness inside Mar-a-Lago in Trump classified documents investigation]( May 5, 2023 [Read more of today's best articles at theweek.com]( [What makes a subscription to The Week so valuable now? Click here.]( [Unsubscribe from this newsletter]( | [Privacy Policy]( © Future US, Inc. Full 7th Floor, 130 West 42nd Street, New York, NY, 10036. [The Week Logo]( [Follow The Week at Facebook.com]( [Follow The Week at Twitter.com]( [The Week magazine cover]( Subscribe to The Week [Subscribe]( [Subscribe]( [Subscribe]( [Subscriber login]( [Give a gift]( [Classroom subscriptions]( [Newsletters]( [RSS]( [Ad info]( [Privacy policy]( [Terms & conditions]( [The Week UK]( [Customer service]( [Contact Us]( [Accessibility](

Marketing emails from theweek.com

View More
Sent On

07/06/2024

Sent On

07/06/2024

Sent On

07/06/2024

Sent On

06/06/2024

Sent On

06/06/2024

Sent On

05/06/2024

Email Content Statistics

Subscribe Now

Subject Line Length

Data shows that subject lines with 6 to 10 words generated 21 percent higher open rate.

Subscribe Now

Average in this category

Subscribe Now

Number of Words

The more words in the content, the more time the user will need to spend reading. Get straight to the point with catchy short phrases and interesting photos and graphics.

Subscribe Now

Average in this category

Subscribe Now

Number of Images

More images or large images might cause the email to load slower. Aim for a balance of words and images.

Subscribe Now

Average in this category

Subscribe Now

Time to Read

Longer reading time requires more attention and patience from users. Aim for short phrases and catchy keywords.

Subscribe Now

Average in this category

Subscribe Now

Predicted open rate

Subscribe Now

Spam Score

Spam score is determined by a large number of checks performed on the content of the email. For the best delivery results, it is advised to lower your spam score as much as possible.

Subscribe Now

Flesch reading score

Flesch reading score measures how complex a text is. The lower the score, the more difficult the text is to read. The Flesch readability score uses the average length of your sentences (measured by the number of words) and the average number of syllables per word in an equation to calculate the reading ease. Text with a very high Flesch reading ease score (about 100) is straightforward and easy to read, with short sentences and no words of more than two syllables. Usually, a reading ease score of 60-70 is considered acceptable/normal for web copy.

Subscribe Now

Technologies

What powers this email? Every email we receive is parsed to determine the sending ESP and any additional email technologies used.

Subscribe Now

Email Size (not include images)

Font Used

No. Font Name
Subscribe Now

Copyright © 2019–2024 SimilarMail.