Tivh $5 Gas Isn t Changing How Often Americans Drive By Jennifer Jacobs / BloombergFebruary 24, 2018 12:21 PM ESTThe White House is considering the idea of using restraining orders to take firearms away from people considered dangerous as part of its response to last weekrsquo massacre at a Florida high school, two people familiar with the matter said.Under extreme risk protection orders, which are also known as red flag laws or gun violence restraining orders, firearms can be confiscated from people found to be at risk.The White House is studying an Indiana version of the law, and is considering other measures as well, according to the people, who requested anonymity to discuss policy deliberations. Four other states also have such laws.At the White House on Thursday, Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi described to President Donald Trump similar efforts underway in her state to allow law enforcement to seize firearms from someone who is deemed [url=https://www.stanley-tumbler.us]stanley cup[/url] to be a danger to themselves or others.Good, Trump [url=https://www.stanleycup.com.se]stanley cup[/url] responded [url=https://www.stanley-cups.es]stanley cup[/url] .At a Florida town hall on CNN earlier in the week, Marco Rubio, one of Floridarsquo two senators, said he supported restraining orders.While the concept has bipartisan support, some gun-rights groups have embraced it because it does not impose new regulations on firearms themselves. It is one of a range of proposals, including mental health initiatives, that are under consideration by the White House.Posing a RiskCalifornia, Connecticut, Indiana, Oregon and Washington have laws that allow the authorities to Enuo The 4 Biggest Revelations From James Comey s Testimony By David JohnsonMay 22, 2015 10:27 AM EDTMemorial Day weekend is upon. It [url=https://www.salomons.com.es]salomon[/url] time to hit the road as vacation season officially kicks offthat is unless yoursquo;re like the majority of Americans whorsquo;ve cut b [url=https://www.salomons.com.es]salomon[/url] ack on their beach time. In the 1980s, employed Americans took up to 21 days of paid vacation each year. By 2013, that number had shrunk to 16, according to research performed by Oxford Economics for Project Time Off.To read more about America vacation problem, see this week TIME magazine.It important to note many employees do have access to vacation. Data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics BLS shows that access to paid time off PTO remains above 90 percent among private industry employees, shrinking only 2 percentage points since 1989.Access to paid vacation 1989-2014The chart above includes all full-time employees in private industriesthe primary employers in the U.S.including small and large businesses. Larger companies traditionally offer relatively good access to benefits, like paid time off, says Elizabeth Ashack, an economist with BLS. But the availability of paid vacation varies greatly among occupations within the private industry.Access to paid vacation by sector in 2014Only 55 percent of service jobs offer paid time off compa [url=https://www.adidascampus.com.de]adidas campus[/url] re that to management and financial positions which come in at 96 percent, the highest level among the above occupations . Without a federal mandate for paid time o