Вон американка чтобы нравиться русачкам аж грудь увеличила , а вы говорите, русачки американкам не интересны.

Поиски продолжаются
Никита рассказал «360», что 16 июня ему звонили из следственного комитета. Следователи уточняли описание Кэтрин и ее приметы. Поисками девушки занялись не только правоохранители, но и волонтеры. Об этом «360» рассказали члены поисково-спасательного отряда «Волонтер НН».

«Наш отряд подключился к поиску. Формируются экипажи, которые готовы выехать на точку сбора, чтобы присоединиться к поискам на месте — в Бору», — уточнили волонтеры.

По данным Telegram-канала Life Shоt, в России у Кэтрин был молодой человек, с которым они познакомились через Tinder полгода назад. Мужчина заявил, что у них были достаточно свободные отношения — пара встречалась примерно раз в две недели. Он добавил, что потерял интерес к Кэтрин несколько месяцев назад — в последнее время он старался общаться с ней как можно реже.

Следователи возбудили уголовное дело об убийстве. Правоохранители посетили съемную квартиру девушки и забрали оттуда технику. С ее помощью они надеются узнать, с кем Кэтрин общалась перед исчезновением. По информации Life Shоt, полицейские пришли к выводу, что в квартире не происходило ничего криминального. Когда они пришли туда, дверь была заперта на ключ, след взлома отсутствовали.

Хозяйка квартиры, которую снимала Кэтрин, уточнила, что девушка никого не водила в гости и вела спокойный образ жизни. В свободное время она рисовала, вязала и давала онлайн-уроки английского. Полицейские также установили, что телефон студентки потерял связь в районе деревни Рекшино недалеко от реки Линды.

В распоряжении «360» оказались кадры с поисков пропавшей девушки. Местные жители населенного пункта, в котором ее ищут, предположили, что американка могла сама «загулять». Однако никто из них ничего не видел и не смог помочь в поисках Кэтрин.

Открытая, но не простачка
Знакомые Кэтрин рассказали, что у нее много друзей — однако никто не знает, где она сейчас находится. Близкие пропавшей уверены, что она не могла уехать самостоятельно. Они подчеркнули, что у девушки нет знакомых в том районе, в котором ее телефон выходил на связь в последний раз.

Знакомая пропавшей студентки Анна рассказала «360», что Кэтрин хорошо понимала русский, но плохо говорила.

«Она очень открытая девчонка. Меня удивило, что американцы умеют так выражать эмоции, не как мы. Очень доверчивая. У нее в Америке вся семья», — отметила она.

При этом одногруппник Кэтрин Никита подчеркнул, что девушку нельзя назвать простачкой. Он уточнил, что она всегда была «нормальным, открытым человеком» и «обычной девчонкой».

«Нижегородская правда» сообщила, что до приезда в Россию Кэтрин окончила Калифорнийский университет по специальности дизайн. Кроме того, она четыре года служила в американской морской пехоте — с 2006 по 2011 годы.

Не первое исчезновение
Life Shоt сообщил, что Кэтрин пропадает уже не в первый раз. Прошлым летом девушка отправилась в отпуск в Санкт-Петербург и не выходила на связь пять дней.

Канал также уточнил, что несколько недель назад пропавшая девушка сделала операцию по увеличению груди. По данным Life Shоt, она пошла на это, «чтобы нравиться мужчинам». После операции девушка принимала медикаменты.

Наткнулся на интересную статистику. Всем советую почитать. Ибо ваши любимые Калифорния и Нью-Йорк оказались самыми нищебродскими штатами.

States Where You’re Most and Least Likely To Live Paycheck to Paycheck

Making more money might help you get ahead financially, but it all depends on where you live. If you're in a place with a high cost of living, a big paycheck might not go very far. And, the salary you need to live comfortably in your state might be much higher than the big paycheck you're currently getting.
GOBankingRates ranked all 50 states based on what percentage of the median household income is left over after covering the cost-of-living expenses. Keep reading to see the states where your money goes the furthest -- it might be time for a major move.

50. Hawaii
Median household income per paycheck: $2,768.35
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: -$738.04
Percentage of leftover income: -26.66%

Hawaii has the fourth-highest median household income. But even a big paycheck doesn't go far in one of the states with the highest cost of living.

In fact, Hawaii is the only state on this list where residents have a deficit after covering their cost of living expenses.

49. California
Median household income per paycheck: $2,453.19
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $186.06
Percentage of leftover income: 7.58%

Despite having the ninth-highest median household income, California residents have the second-least income left over after the cost of living expenses. The state's high housing costs take a big bite out of paychecks.

48. New York
Median household income per paycheck: $2,336.19
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $337.57
Percentage of leftover income: 14.45%

Even though the median household income in New York is slightly lower than in Hawaii and California, lower living expenses help residents hang onto more of their paychecks.

However, New Yorkers have less left over after expenses than residents of most states. So, they might need to find ways to survive paycheck to paycheck.

47. Alaska
Median household income per paycheck: $2,863.23
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $548.28
Percentage of leftover income: 19.15%

Alaska has the second-highest median household income. But a high cost of living leaves Alaska residents with less income after paying expenses than residents in 46 other states have.

46. Maryland
Median household income per paycheck: $2,925.65
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $574.76
Percentage of leftover income: 19.65%

Maryland's median household income is the highest in the nation. But its residents are still among the most likely to live paycheck to paycheck because of the state's high cost of living.

45. Oregon
Median household income per paycheck: $2,048.85
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $413.61
Percentage of leftover income: 20.19%

Oregon's lower median household income means residents have less left over after expenses than residents of most other states. It also means a bigger percentage of paychecks go toward covering living costs.

44. Massachusetts
Median household income per paycheck: $2,729.00
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $592.09
Percentage of leftover income: 21.70%

Massachusetts residents benefit from a high median household income -- the sixth highest in the U.S. But the state's high cost of living means residents have less than 22% of their paycheck left after expenses.

43. Connecticut
Median household income per paycheck: $2,759.81
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $678.38
Percentage of leftover income: 24.58%

A slightly higher median household income and slightly lower expenses help Connecticut residents have more money left over than residents in nearby Massachusetts. Still, nearly three-quarters of take-home pay has to go toward the cost of living in Connecticut.

42. Vermont
Median household income per paycheck: $2,157.85
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $564.95
Percentage of leftover income: 26.18%

Vermont residents benefit from a relatively high median household income. But it's not high enough to leave them with much after covering the cost of living in the state.

41. New Jersey
Median household income per paycheck: $2,834.69
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $751.27
Percentage of leftover income: 26.5%

New Jersey residents are less likely to live paycheck to paycheck than their neighbors in New York thanks to a higher median household income and lower housing costs.

40. Rhode Island
Median household income per paycheck: $2,245.65
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $635.87
Percentage of leftover income: 28.32%

Residents of the smallest state have a smaller percentage of their paychecks left over after expenses than residents of most states. Even though the median household income in Rhode Island is in the top half of states, the cost of living is relatively high here.

39. Maine
Median household income per paycheck: $1,954.85
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $646.52
Percentage of leftover income: 33.07%

The cost of living in Maine isn't as high as in other New England states -- but neither is the median household income. That's why residents of Maine have just 33% of their paychecks left over after expenses.

>>801545
38. New Hampshire
Median household income per paycheck: $2,634.04
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $911.96
Percentage of leftover income: 34.62%

New Hampshire has the seventh-highest median household income in the U.S. But residents still are likely to live paycheck to paycheck because of the state's high cost of living -- especially for food, health and utility costs.

37. Washington
Median household income per paycheck: $2,417.23
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $849.72
Percentage of leftover income: 35.15%

A high median household income helps leave Washington residents with more than one-third of their paychecks after expenses. But that's not nearly as much as what residents are left with in states least likely to live paycheck to paycheck.

36. Colorado
Median household income per paycheck: $2,404.62
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $886.49
Percentage of leftover income: 36.87%

The cost of utilities in Colorado is lower than in more than half of the states. But other living expenses are higher and take a bigger bite out of paychecks, leaving residents with less wiggle room in their budgets than in states with a lower cost of living.

35. Nevada
Median household income per paycheck: $2,042.08
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $763.73
Percentage of leftover income: 37.40%

Like in Colorado, utility costs are relatively low in Nevada. But residents' paychecks are stretched by other expenses that are higher than in half of the other states. Putting income left over after expenses into savings can build a cushion for emergencies and help break the paycheck-to-paycheck cycle.

34. Virginia
Median household income per paycheck: $2,544.19
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $1,024.11
Percentage of leftover income: 40.25%

A high median household income and expenses that are lower than in many other East Coast states help Virginia residents hang onto at least 40% of their paychecks. However, another GOBankingRates study found that it's one of the worst states for the middle class.

33. Montana
Median household income per paycheck: $1,860.77
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $757.04
Percentage of leftover income: 40.68%

Montana is hurt by a low median household income -- the 12th lowest in the U.S. Although living expenses -- especially utilities -- are low, paychecks don't go as far as they do in a majority of the other states.

32. Pennsylvania
Median household income per paycheck: $2,111.35
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $859.94
Percentage of leftover income: 40.73%

Pennsylvania residents benefit from living expenses that are lower than in many surrounding East Coast states. A median household income that's higher than in more than half of the states also makes it less likely that Pennsylvania residents will live paycheck to paycheck.

31. Delaware
Median household income per paycheck: $2,346.81
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $970.70
Percentage of leftover income: 41.36%

Delaware benefits from a relatively high median household income. Because living costs are lower here than in other high-income states, residents are left with more after covering expenses.

30. North Dakota
Median household income per paycheck: $2,273.62
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $943.76
Percentage of leftover income: 41.51%

A relatively high median household income helps North Dakota residents have more than 41% of their paychecks left over after expenses.

Thanks to the state's booming oil industry, you're likely to find one of the jobs that make it easier to cover the cost of living.

>>801547
26. South Dakota
Median household income per paycheck: $2,003
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $877.78
Percentage of leftover income: 43.82%

Paychecks are smaller in South Dakota than in several other states that rank lower on our list. But South Dakota's low cost of living makes residents less likely to live paycheck to paycheck.

25. Wisconsin
Median household income per paycheck: $2,100.38
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $928.64
Percentage of leftover income: 44.21%

The dollar amount of income Wisconsin residents have left over after cost of living expenses is smaller than in several other states that rank lower. But Wisconsin gets a boost in our rankings because residents have a bigger percentage of leftover income after expenses.

24. Arizona
Median household income per paycheck: $1,974.62
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $876.30
Percentage of leftover income: 44.38%

Arizona's median household income ranks among the bottom half of states. Fortunately, the cost of living is low. So residents still end up with more than 44% of income left over after expenses.

23. Illinois
Median household income per paycheck: $2,276.77
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $1,012.52
Percentage of leftover income: 44.47%

Illinois residents are less likely to live paycheck to paycheck than residents in more than half of the other states thanks to a relatively high median household income and manageable expenses.

22. South Carolina
Median household income per paycheck: $1,803.77
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $813.03
Percentage of leftover income: 45.07%

A low cost of living makes it possible for paychecks to go further in South Carolina even though incomes are low. In fact, South Carolina has the ninth-lowest median household income in the U.S.

21. West Virginia
Median household income per paycheck: $1,640.15
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $743.74
Percentage of leftover income: 45.35%

A low cost of living makes it possible for West Virginia residents to have more than 45% of the paychecks left over after expenses despite a low median household income. But many don't appear to be stashing that extra cash in savings to help break the paycheck-to-paycheck cycle. A separate GOBankingRates survey found that West Virginia is one of the states with the highest percentage of residents with $0 saved.

20. Wyoming
Median household income per paycheck: $2,274.73
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $1,040.88
Percentage of leftover income: 45.76%

Wyoming residents are less likely to live paycheck to paycheck than residents in a majority of states thanks to a relatively high median household income and a manageable cost of living.

19. Idaho
Median household income per paycheck: $1,891.31
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $865.65
Percentage of leftover income: 45.77%

Idaho residents have less left over after expenses than residents in neighboring Wyoming. But because the median household income is lower in Idaho, the percentage of leftover income actually is higher.

18. New Mexico
Median household income per paycheck: $1,756.69
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $805.22
Percentage of leftover income: 45.84%

New Mexico has the seventh-lowest median household income in the U.S. Even so, residents can have nearly 46% of their paychecks left over after expenses thanks to a low cost of living -- especially utilities, which are the lowest in the nation.

>>801548
17. Louisiana
Median household income per paycheck: $1,755.85
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $809.84
Percentage of leftover income: 46.12%

Even though the median household income is low in Louisiana, residents are less likely to live paycheck to paycheck than residents in a majority of the states. A low cost of living makes it possible for Louisiana residents to have 46% of their paychecks left over after expenses.

16. North Carolina
Median household income per paycheck: $1,856.00
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $860.78
Percentage of leftover income: 46.38%

Living costs are slightly higher in North Carolina than in Louisiana. But the Tar Heel State is higher in our rankings thanks to a higher median household income, which means residents have a bigger percentage of their paychecks left over after expenses.

15. Kentucky
Median household income per paycheck: $1,723.50
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $811.03
Percentage of leftover income: 47.06%

Despite having the fifth-lowest median household income in the U.S., Kentucky is one of the states where residents are less likely to live paycheck to paycheck because the cost of living is so low.

14. Texas
Median household income per paycheck: $2,104.88
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $995.11
Percentage of leftover income: 47.28%

Texas has a higher median income than the states that rank above it. But even though it has the 11th-cheapest cost of living in the U.S., it's still more expensive than most of the states that rank higher on this list.

5. Tennessee
Median household income per paycheck: $1,791.31
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $892.08
Percentage of leftover income: 49.80%

Smart budgeting can help you save money in a state like Tennessee, even though the median household income is low. Thanks to a cost of living that's among the lowest in the U.S., residents can have nearly half of their paychecks left over to boost savings.

4. Alabama
Median household income per paycheck: $1,721.46
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $869.50
Percentage of leftover income: 50.51%

Alabama is the first state on our list where residents can have more than 50% of their income left over after expenses. Thanks to low living expenses -- especially housing -- residents are less likely to live paycheck to paycheck.

3. Arkansas
Median household income per paycheck: $1,628.31
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $823.87
Percentage of leftover income: 50.60%

Arkansas has the second-lowest cost of living in the U.S., which is a key reason why its residents are among the least likely to live paycheck to paycheck. However, the median household income is among the lowest in the nation, so residents have to be careful not to mindlessly burn through paychecks.

2. Oklahoma
Median household income per paycheck: $1,847.62
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $936.86
Percentage of leftover income: 50.71%

Although the average paycheck in Oklahoma isn't as big as in most other states, it's enough to cover expenses and still have more than 50% left. The state's low cost of living makes it possible to get by on less.

1. Mississippi
Median household income per paycheck: $1,558.77
Total leftover income after cost of living expenses: $809.68
Percentage of leftover income: 51.94%

Mississippi is the state where residents are least likely to live paycheck to paycheck. Although it has the lowest median household income, Mississippi has the lowest cost of living in the U.S. In fact, it's nearly 16% lower than the national average. So residents can have nearly 52% of their income left over after expenses.