Vice President Dick Cheney, who gained unprecedented power and access as second-in-command to President George W. Bush, died Monday at the age of 84. In the months post 9/11, Cheney urged Bush to suspend the Geneva Conventions for suspected Al Qaeda prisoners in order to use more extreme interrogation techniques against them. It would turn out to be one of the most momentous decisions of the Bush administration—and a demonstration of the working relationship between President and VP. #WBushPBS #

Some fliers at George Bush Intercontinental Airport could hardly believe their eyes when a SkyWay shuttle at the Houston hub gave them a bird’s-eye view of the long, snaking check-in lines amid TSA staff shortages caused by the government shutdown. Carissa Wages told Storyful she felt lucky to “only” have to wait two or three hours as she traveled on Sunday, November 2. She described the situation as “crazy” and said she would have missed her flight had it not been delayed. Local media reported

Dick Cheney, the U.S. vice president under George W. Bush, a highly influential and polarizing figure in the post-9/11 "War on Terror" and the American invasion of Iraq, has died at the age of 84. | Newsweek

Hadzabe Tribe bushmen Ija Ija is the one that enjoys sharing their natural bush food in their simple traditional lifestyle in the nature 🥰 #fblifestyle | Food World

REST IN PEACE: Dick Cheney, the former vice president to George W. Bush has died. He was 84 years old. Cheney died Monday night due to complications of pneumonia and cardiac and vascular disease, according to a statement from his family obtained by the Associated Press. Cheney served father and son presidents, leading the armed forces as defense chief during the Persian Gulf War under President George H.W. Bush before returning to serve as vice president under Bush’s son, George W. Bush. “For de