Newt Gingrich: President Trump is decisively reining in the left
Since President Donald Trump took office, he has been consistently strategic in working to dismantle the radical, leftwing legacy of his predecessor.
Thursday, 30 November 2017
FOX NEWS: Newt Gingrich: President Trump is decisively reining in the left
Newt Gingrich: President Trump is decisively reining in the left
Since President Donald Trump took office, he has been consistently strategic in working to dismantle the radical, leftwing legacy of his predecessor.
FOX NEWS: Gregg Jarrett: Mueller's investigation imperils American-Russian relations, jeopardizing lives
Gregg Jarrett: Mueller's investigation imperils American-Russian relations, jeopardizing lives
A direct conflict between the U.S. and Russia is a daily threat.
FOX NEWS: Cal Thomas: The return of virtue
Cal Thomas: The return of virtue
Rarely has the idiom “virtue is its own reward” looked better than it does in light of the sex scandals sweeping the nation.
North Korea’s New Missile Is Bigger and More Powerful, Photos Suggest
By CHOE SANG-HUN from NYT World http://ift.tt/2kcq8va
Trump's anti-Muslim retweet fits a pattern - BBC News
BBC News |
Trump's anti-Muslim retweet fits a pattern
BBC News ... a graphic containing a photo of Hillary Clinton on a field of US currency next to a Jewish Star of David with the words "Most Corrupt Candidate Ever" written on it. Candidate Trump also retweeted posts by an account called "@WhiteGenocideTM" twice ... Trump stokes anti-Muslim sentiment; censured in US, abroad Trump retweets British anti-Islam politician's videos Donald Trump attacks Theresa May over her criticism of his far-right retweets |
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Praljak: Police investigate Hague trial suicide - BBC News
BBC News |
Praljak: Police investigate Hague trial suicide
BBC News About a thousand Bosnian Croats gathered in a Mostar square late on Wednesday to light candles in memory of Praljak, Reuters news agency reports. A Mass in his honour was held in a packed Roman Catholic cathedral, where churchgoers draped themselves in ... |
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A Lonely Death
In postwar Japan, a single-minded focus on rapid economic growth helped erode family ties. Now, a generation of elderly Japanese are dying alone.
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The Birther's Back: Trump Reportedly Reignites Racist Lie About Obama
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Roy Moore Backers Say George Soros Is Paying Women To Lie About Him
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Gold trader tells US court: I paid ex-Turk minister over Iran deals
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NBC’s Mitchell: We will be reporting on ‘time of reckoning…vigorously’
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Matt Lauer Is Focused on Family After Being Fired, Source Says
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FOX NEWS: NBC brass ignored litany of complaints about Matt Lauer, reports say
NBC brass ignored litany of complaints about Matt Lauer, reports say
NBC News executives failed to act on complaints from several women about crude behavior by "Today" anchor Matt Lauer, according to a report detailing sexual misconduct allegations against the prominent host.
Matt Lauer Firing Caps a Difficult Time at NBC News - New York Times
New York Times |
Matt Lauer Firing Caps a Difficult Time at NBC News
New York Times That was when the NBC News president, Noah Oppenheim, called two of his “Today” show anchors, Savannah Guthrie and Hoda Kotb. They would be broadcasting live to millions of viewers in three hours — and Mr. Lauer would not be joining them. Senior ... Matt Lauer fired from NBC News: Everything we know about the sexual misconduct allegations How sexual misconduct claims brought down 5 major media players Matt Lauer fired by NBC News, accused of "inappropriate sexual behavior" |
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Pope begins key Bangladesh visit
The issue of Muslim Rohingya refugees will continue to dominate, as Francis arrives from Myanmar.
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Trump-Russia: Jared Kushner 'questioned about Michael Flynn'
President Trump's son-in-law is asked about former top White House aide Michael Flynn, reports say.
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30 Years Later, Gay Man’s Fall From Australian Cliff Is Ruled a Hate Crime
By ISABELLA KWAI from NYT World http://ift.tt/2AqqwNe
Teaching Activities for: ‘Lurking in Toilets, Swimming the Streets: Snakes of Bangkok Move In’
By CAROLINE CROSSON GILPIN from NYT The Learning Network http://ift.tt/2ApVyF1
Late-night TV hosts skewer Lauer — and President Trump’s response to firing
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Don Lemon On Trump: 'Every Single Day, I'm At A Loss For Words'
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Twitter employee who deactivated Trump account: 'I feel like Pablo Escobar' - ABC News
Fox News |
Twitter employee who deactivated Trump account: 'I feel like Pablo Escobar'
ABC News The Twitter employee who set in motion the deactivation of President Donald Trump's account in early November has emerged from anonymity to say the whole incident was a "mistake" and he never thought it would actually be carried out. Interested in ... Knocking Trump off Twitter was a 'mistake,' ex-employee says This Is The Man Who Deactivated The President's Twitter Account |
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Chinese police crack down on fake Peppa Pig products
The British cartoon character becomes ever more popular - both with kids and with counterfeiters.
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Trump calls Kim Jong-un 'a sick puppy' during tax policy speech - video
The US president couldn’t resist taking a jab at the North Korean leader during an event to promote his tax cut for wealthy Americans in St Charles, Missouri, on Wednesday. After referring to the Republican tax plan as ‘rocket fuel’ for the economy, Trump appeared to pause and refer to Kim – whom Trump has recently called ‘rocket man’ – as ‘a sick puppy’, drawing hoots from the crowd.
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Domestic workers face rampant harassment on the job, with little protection
(Credit: Rob Marmion via Shutterstock)
Content warning: This article contains descriptions of sexual harassment and assault.
Isabel, 59 and an immigrant from Guatemala, was vacuuming her employer’s bedroom when he attempted to rape her.
“I was able to leave, and I never went back to that job,” Isabel, who prefers not to share her last name, told Truthout. “But I didn’t tell anyone.”
The incident took place 19 years ago, when she was a housekeeper in Chicago.
In the wake of the Harvey Weinstein story that broke in October, with more and more famous entertainers revealing their experiences of harassment and assault in professional settings, many perceive this moment to be a turning point for women’s ability to speak out about sexual assault.
Yet many women in the United States are presently enduring harassment and assault that they dare not publicly share for fear of losing their job, or experiencing other forms of retaliation, including deportation. These women include the approximately 2 million domestic workers — nannies, housekeepers and caregivers — in the United States, who work and sometimes live inside of the homes of their perpetrators.
The vast majority of domestic workers are women, and many, like Isabel, are immigrants and women of color. The sector is known for low wages and wage theft. Immigrant women hired as domestic workers are sometimes threatened with rape if they displease their employer.
“I almost always felt unsafe, or at least concerned about my safety, in a lot of jobs,” Isabel said. “I’d be entering strangers’ homes. I would often carry my money on my body so if I needed to leave quickly, I could.”
“These workers are isolated,” Almas Sayeed, supervising attorney at the Home Care Worker Team for the National Domestic Workers Alliance (NDWA) told Truthout. “It’s one of the reasons that they are vulnerable, just like the women in Hollywood we are hearing about. They are alone with their perpetrators, and they’re trying to keep their job. It makes it very difficult to get them to talk about these issues.”
Sayeed recently filed a complaint with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) on behalf of a New Mexico-based home care worker in her early 50s, “Linda,” whose 67-year-old male client has been inappropriately touching her breasts and lower back, and refuses to stop. The complaint alleges that when Linda tried to tell her employer — a private agency that contracts out domestic worker services — her manager at the agency began sexually harassing her as well.
Unlike Angelina Jolie, Selma Blair, Rachel McAdams and the other actors who have come forwarded recently, Linda is choosing not to speak with the press, for fear of losing her job.
Linda’s experience reminds us that women across a wide range of ages and professions are harassed and assaulted. While many women actors are speaking out about abuse that took place in their early 20s or before, domestic workers like Isabel and Linda are oftentimes middle-aged women who are continuing to experience sexual harassment and assault on the job.
Moreover, many domestic workers are mothers and grandmothers who are providing for their families. Quitting isn’t always a feasible option and losing their job could be economically disastrous.
Indeed, the sectors with the highest rates of sexual assault include low-wage sectors, such as farm work, and the restaurant and retail industries.
The history of domestic workers being sexually harassed and abused by their employers dates back to the days of slavery. In addition to having no legal freedom or power over their own lives, enslaved people who labored in US homes were subject to rape and sexual assault.
One enslaved woman wrote, “If God has bestowed beauty upon a slave woman, it will prove her greatest curse. That which commands admiration in the white women only hastens the degradation of the female slave.”
Slaves who labored inside of homes were extremely isolated. Many enslaved women — whether they were working inside of homes or not — were raped and forced to bear children by their male masters.
These indignities reappear in modern domestic workers’ lives.
Today, worker centers like Arise Chicago and the Miami Worker Center, which are nonprofit organizations that advocate for low-wage or immigrant workers, are helping to grow workers’ power and ability for self-determination. In line with this mission, these centers are providing opportunities for domestic workers to share their stories — as well as report the abuse when it happens.
Like Isabel, June Barrett has chosen to speak publicly about the sexual harassment she faced as a home care worker. Barrett, 53, is a Jamaican-born domestic worker and organizer in Miami. She has worked as a domestic worker since the age of 16 and has experienced sexual assault on the job.
“For a long time, I had to stay silent,” Barrett told Truthout. “I had to put up with unwanted kissing, groping of my breasts, because I needed work, I needed to pay rent.”
Barrett says she now feels comfortable speaking out because of her activism with the Miami Worker Center. Barrett told her story of sexual harassment at the first Florida Domestic Workers Assembly, a July 2016 conference that included domestic workers, city commissioners and legislators.
“The men that we work for? They are still in plantation mode. They still think we are their property, they think it is okay to say sexually suggestive things to us,” Barrett said.
Advocating for Protections
In some states, new laws are helping codify protections for domestic workers who experience harassment or other abuses, including wage theft and retaliation.
Several of the eight state domestic workers’ bills of rights that have been enacted include protection from sexual harassment. New York’s Domestic Workers Bill of Rights was enacted in 2010. The first in the country, it protects individual domestic workers hired by families.
The Illinois Domestic Workers’ Bill of Rights, enacted in 2016, includes domestic workers within Illinois’s Human Rights Law, which protects against sexual harassment.
And Oregon’s Domestic Workers Bill of Rights, enacted in 2015, includes protection from harassment as well.
Critically, many of these domestic workers’ bills of rights apply to employers who only employ one worker, in addition to those who employ multiple people. Typically, anti-discrimination legislation only covers employers who hire a larger number of employees. Federal anti-discrimination law only applies to employers who have 15 or more employees. But many domestic workers employ themselves or work for smaller companies, and they need codified protection from harassment as well.
This gap in protections points to the historic exclusion of domestic work from federal employment protections. Major labor legislation of the New Deal era, including the Fair Labor Standards Act, which set a minimum wage, and the National Labor Relations Act, which protected collective bargaining activity, did not protect domestic workers.
Moreover, when it comes to sexual harassment and assault, domestic workers face unique circumstances that render longstanding laws inadequate to address their needs.
“Domestic workers are often alone in private residences, so they don’t usually have available witnesses or other evidence that a worker in a more traditional workplace may have, and yet, under the law, they are often held to the same standard,” Rocio Avila, NDWA state policy director, told Truthout.
Many domestic workers’ bills of rights do require that workers file a complaint with the relevant state agency within one year of the harassment taking place.
Ensuring more domestic workers know about emerging legal protections and the potential for relief can help domestic workers stand up for themselves, Avila said. That is where advocacy groups like Arise Chicago and the Miami Workers Center play a critical role. These groups, affiliates of the NDWA, conduct “know-your-rights” trainings and organize domestic workers throughout their communities. Mujeres Unidas y Activas (MUA), an NDWA affiliate in Oakland, runs a sexual assault hotline for domestic workers to report abuse.
In addition, state agencies that investigate employment discrimination and harassment claims should be equipped to effectively and expediently investigate claims from domestic workers, Avila said.
“Enforcement agencies should assess the threat of retaliation domestic workers may face for speaking out, and prioritize their investigations based on that,” Avila said. “These agencies should recognize how vulnerable domestic workers can be and process their claims expediently in partnership with workers’ rights organizations.”
Organizing efforts, coupled with state and local policy, are beginning to help domestic workers speak out and remove themselves from abusive situations. At the same time, domestic worker advocates are also being elected to policymaking positions — further strengthening the domestic workers’ movement’s ability to advocate for workers. Lydia Edwards, formerly an attorney who represented domestic workers with the Brazilian Worker Center in Massachusetts, was recently elected to the Boston City Council.
While this is all important evidence of progress, it is piecemeal. A federal domestic workers’ bill of rights would help ensure that all domestic workers throughout the country are protected, Sayeed said.
“Before the 2016 election, we were on [the] precipice of moving legislation forward at federal level,” Sayeed said. “My hope is that eventually all domestic workers will be protected against harassment and retaliation by a federal law.”
Copyright, Truthout. Reprinted without permission.
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GOP congressman demands competitive districts: “I guarantee you things would change here”
(Credit: AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite)
Rod Blum is a rarity in Congress — a member who actually wants a competitive district and a real challenge every Election Day. Blum, a Republican, believes this makes him a better congressman. He says that it requires him to listen to — and represent — the feelings of Democrats and independents as well as his fellow Republicans. In an op-ed in The Hill this fall, Blum wrote that he is “honored to represent a competitive district drawn by a nonpartisan redistricting commission.” That requires him to hear out everybody, he suggested, “much like a small businessman must listen to his customers.” Blum also signed onto a bipartisan amicus brief in Gill v Whitford, the Supreme Court case on extreme partisan gerrymandering. We caught up with him last month to talk reform — and incentives.
Dave Daley: Your op-ed, as well as the brief you joined in Gill v Whitford, makes the case that fair districting is essential for a fair democracy. You suggest that allowing politicians to draw their own lines is an unfair perk of incumbency — and that one way to attack it is to frame it as in issue of the people versus the elites. But as you know, that would require incumbents, those elites, to put limits on themselves. Do you see any sense that your fellow lawmakers, of either side, might be ready to look at this in such a way?
Rep. Blum: It’s very interesting: I was not aware of what they had done in California. In a 10-year period – and there’s 53 congressional districts in California — one seat changed political hands. They passed a non-partisan commission to do the district alignments, and in 2012, 26 percent of the seats changed ands.
I’m from Iowa, where we have the same thing, a non-partisan commission in charge. It’s the best process in the country, and we have very competitive elections. Three of the four districts are competitive in Iowa. I represent a Democratic district, but I really feel this is so important – people are so frustrated with Washington because they feel like we’re not representing them. But when I look at any given year, 435 House seats, maybe 35 are competitive. I scratch my head and go “why?”
When you don’t have to go back and report to your constituents, and spent time with them and listen to them – you know, I don’t think you’re good as a representative. And what incentives are there for you to sit down with the other side and come to an agreement on something?
There’s none. Sitting down with the other side, if you represent an uncompetitive district, might earn you a primary challenge. Your incentive is not do that.
That’s right, there are very few incentives there.
So how does this affect governing? Do you see this within your caucus or in talking with folks on the other side? Is the behavior of members shaped by these incentives, by fear of a primary?
Yes. I’ve found that. I’m sure it’s the same in the Democrats’ conference. The biggest concern is being primaried. That’s the biggest concern.
And that pushes politics — and everyone’s behavior — to the extreme?
Exactly.
And makes people less willing to talk to one another?
You nailed it. You just nailed it. In a competitive district, that’s why I’ve stood up to my own party numerous times. I’ve voted against the Republican Party. I’ve voted against a sitting House speaker, John Boehner, because I campaigned on change. People want change. They’re tired of Washington D.C. and career politicians.
How would you fix this? Especially if the Supreme Court does not step in as you would like it to.
Well, if the Court does not step in, then it’s state by state. Some states do it right, and a lot of states don’t do it right. The people are going to have to bring grass-roots pressure. And we all need to talk about this more. I’ll guarantee you 95 percent of the people, your average person out there, when I say gerrymandering to them, they don’t know what gerrymandering is. We need to talk about it more. If people truly want representative government, we have to take care of this. It’s a big issue that congressional seats are not competitive anymore.
Both sides have gerrymandered for a long time, but the Republicans truly reinvented and mastered it with the REDMAP program n 2010 and 2011. Do you think there have been consequences from that for our politics, for how Congress works?
Yes. I think the consequence is what you alluded to a minute ago. We now have the two sides of Washington D.C. that don’t work together, because what’s the incentive to do it now? If — even in theory — every Congressional representative out of 435 had a competitive district back home, then I guarantee you things would change here and we would be forced to work together – even if we didn’t like being forced to work together.
I’m a career businessman and it all comes down to incentives. I understand how people respond to incentives. Right now, I don’t see where there are incentives to work together — because most of the people cannot work with the other side, and they’re going to get re-elected in a landslide.
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5 worst media moments of last week
Thomas L. Friedman, NY Times columnist (AP Photo/Keystone/Peter Schneider) (Credit: Associated Press)
Saudi Arabia gets some top-shelf public relations help from U.S. media, alt-right chuds have meltdown over Twitter ban, and the most incompetent administration in history still manages to openly manipulate the media. We dissect these and more in this week’s five worst media moments.
1. Thomas Friedman writes creepy love letter to Saudi dictator-in-waiting.
What can be said about Friedman that hasn’t been said a million times by better writers? He’s tedious, venal, incoherent, morally repugnant hack who’s been phoning in power-flattering columns since I was in middle school. But on Thanksgiving he managed to find a new, heretofore unknown level of shamelessness, by running what was, in effect, a public relations piece for the Saudi Crown Prince – fresh off a recent purge of all his political enemies under the guise of “anti-corruption” and “reform”.
“Saudi Arabia’s Arab Spring, at Last“, the headline proclaimed. Evidently absolute monarch dictators can assert an “Arab spring” despite the entire point of the Arab Spring being to oppose such forces. Nonetheless, Friedman would continue for 2700 words painting the king-in-waiting for his bravery and courage. Glossing over the brutal, criminal war in Yemen as a “humanitarian nightmare”, Friedman insists his “biggest sin” was “moving too fast”. Evidently, mercilessly bombing the poorest country in the Arab world for two-and-a-half years falls below “being too goddamn passionate about reform” in the severity of sins ranking.
In the groveling interview, Friedman let’s Mohammed bin Salman, without pushback, call Iran “the new Hitler”, claim the anti-corruption investigation is “independent” (as is the custom in absolute monarchies), spew out vague reformist pablum, and even ends by comparing the prince to Hamilton from the Broadway show Hamilton (Why does he always work like he’s running out of time”? Friedman fawns). In Dante’s Inferno, sycophants occupy the second pit of the eighth circle of hell, grovelling in excrement that represents the insincere flattery of their words. There’s not, we will likely find out, a pit deep enough nor feces potent enough suitable for The Times worst columnist.
2. Trump plays media like fiddle over bogus Iran-HBO hack case.
It’s rare one has evidence the media is being manipulated in real time but such is the case this week with the sensational case of an Iranian national hacking HBO and stealing Game of Thrones scripts. The Washington Post reported Sunday that the Trump administration was pressuring DOJ lawyers to find any dirt on Iran or Iranian nationals in a broader push increase tensions with the country:
Last month, national security prosecutors at the Justice Department were told to look at any ongoing investigations involving Iran or Iranian nationals with an eye toward making them public.
The push to announce Iran-related cases has caused internal alarm, these people said, with some law enforcement officials fearing that senior Justice Department officials want to reveal the cases because the Trump administration would like Congress to impose new sanctions on Iran.
Here we have whistleblowers in the DOJ letting the public know, in no uncertain terms, the Trump administration was selectively seeking out cases to smear Iranians to undermine the Iran Deal, impose sanctions, and stoke a potential war. How did the media respond to this after a story broke the same day an Iranian national hacked into HBO? By mindlessly repeating the story without noting this glaring piece of mitigating context. Every outlet, from LA TImes to Buzzfeed to Reuters to Daily News to The Guardian to The New York Times ran with the “LOL Winter is Coming for this Iranian hacker” frame without noting it was part of a deliberate propaganda effort by the Trump White House. DOJ lawyers told us Trump was playing the media and it worked anyway. No one cared.
3. $32 million media campaign to seat Neil Gorsuch on Supreme Court funded by anonymous donor.
What would be the biggest scandal of the week in a healthy society – a single anonymous donor backing the PR campaign to seat a far-right judge on the Supreme Court — was relegated to minor coverage in our present hell timeline.
MapLight’s Andrew Perez and Margaret Sessa-Hawkins revealed Tuesday that the major group behind the push, the Wellspring Committee, had, “donated more than $23 million last year to the Judicial Crisis Network, which spent $7 million on advertisements pushing Republican senators to block President Barack Obama’s court pick, Merrick Garland. After the election, the network spent another $10 million to boost President Donald Trump’s pick, Justice Neil Gorsuch.”
The most offensive part isn’t even that billionaire donors can have such colossal influence over our nomination and electoral process; it’s that they can do so entirely anonymously. Not only can we not do anything about the rich shaping our perception on matters of huge political import, we can’t even know who is behind it. This should be an outrage, but alas, it’s just another dot on the sprawling map of monied influence we now accept as routine.
4. 60 Minutes, Washington Post completely omit U.S. role in Yemen slaughter.
Two major media outlets spent the past two weeks whitewashing US role in the famine and bombing of Yemen. In this time, the country’s leading National Security paper, The Washington Post, has published two editorials and an explainer on the conflict and omitted, entirely, America’s military role in the campaign that’s left 15,000+ dead, two million internally displaced, and one million with cholera.
Escalating the negligence was CBS News’ 60 Minutes that dedicated a whole 13-minute segment to the conflict and never once mentioned that the United States provides targets for the Saudi Royal Air Force as well as refuels and sells billions in weapons. America’s role in the worst on-going humanitarian crisis on earth just slipped into a memory hole.
5. Major alt-right accounts get banned from Twitter, have colossal meltdown.
Alt-right troll, master of the self-own, practitioner of self-macing, and part-time holocaust joke maker, Baked Alaska (a/k/a Tim “Treadstone” Gionet) was banned from Twitter this week for being an all around vile nazi-sympathizer. After having a meltdown at an In-and-Out Burger parking lot and yelling at random strangers he attempted to created a “secret” account which was quickly banned as well.
Twitter has finally got around to sort of maybe trying to tame its runaway nazi problem. The rules are still arbitrary and opaque but at least they finally decided to decertifying celebrity white supremacist Richard Spencer–though they couldn’t bring themselves to actually ban him. This, one assumes, would just be too far.
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FOX NEWS: Lebanese PM decries Hezbollah's involvement in region's wars
Lebanese PM decries Hezbollah's involvement in region's wars
Lebanese Prime Minister Saad Hariri says he fears that Hezbollah's military role in regional conflicts will end up costing his country dearly.
FOX NEWS: Defense will try to shift focus to NKorea in Kim killing
Defense will try to shift focus to NKorea in Kim killing
Malaysia's high-profile trial of two women accused of killing the estranged half brother of North Korean leader goes on recess Thursday with the last hearing until next year.
FOX NEWS: OPEC oil ministers poised to extend production cuts
OPEC oil ministers poised to extend production cuts
OPEC and allied oil producing-nations are going into meetings amid apparent consensus on extending their output cuts.
FOX NEWS: Pakistan: US missiles kill 3 militants near Afghan border
Pakistan: US missiles kill 3 militants near Afghan border
Pakistani intelligence officials say a suspected U.S. drone strike has hit a militant compound near the Afghan border, killing three militants.
Warren sees stock rise with Trump insults - The Hill
The Hill |
Warren sees stock rise with Trump insults
The Hill President Trump's latest “Pocahontas” insult of Sen. Elizabeth Warren · Elizabeth Ann WarrenWarren fundraises off of Trump's 'Pocahontas' jab 25 Dem lawmakers file court brief backing English over Trump consumer bureau pick Overnight Finance: Directors ... Trump's disrespect for Native Americans is nothing new The Bubble: Trump's Pocahontas comment wasn't racist because Warren isn't Native American, conservative says Trump's 'Pocahontas' swipe raises the long history of problems between the government and Native Americans |
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Sioux Leader To Trump: 'Leave The Office You Bought And Take Your Swamp Things With You'
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Trump lashes out at NBC News after Matt Lauer fired for 'inappropriate sexual behavior'
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Threat From North Korea No Longer Hypothetical, Arms Experts Warn
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Thousands of foreign troops in Syria _ but will they leave?
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15 suspected communist rebels dead in clash: Philippine army
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Don Lemon On Trump: 'Every Single Day, I'm At A Loss For Words'
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Suspected serial killer arrested in McDonald’s over Florida murders
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FOX NEWS: US, China hold low-key military talks amid NKorea tensions
US, China hold low-key military talks amid NKorea tensions
U.S. and Chinese generals are working on how the mighty American and Chinese militaries might communicate in a crisis.
FOX NEWS: AP FACT CHECK: Anti-Muslim videos misrepresent what happened
AP FACT CHECK: Anti-Muslim videos misrepresent what happened
Like much other propaganda, the anti-Muslim videos spread around by President Donald Trump mix grains of truth, fakery and shades in between, overlaid with a message meant to be a blunt hammer blow for a cause.
Apple apologises and fixes security flaw - BBC News
BBC News |
Apple apologises and fixes security flaw
BBC News Apple has pushed out an update to fix a major security hole in its Mac operating system, admitting it “stumbled” with its latest software. The flaw, revealed on Tuesday, made it possible to access a Mac without a password, and also have access to ... |
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Knocking Trump off Twitter was a 'mistake,' ex-employee says - Fox News
Fox News |
Knocking Trump off Twitter was a 'mistake,' ex-employee says
Fox News Fox News · U.S. · World · Opinion · Politics · Entertainment · Business · Lifestyle · TV · Radio; More. Expand / Collapse search. Login. Watch TV. ☰. Hot Topics. Lauer sexted intern? Air Force shakeup · Michigan state sex scandal · U.S. · Crime ... This Is The Man Who Deactivated The President's Twitter Account |
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Roy Moore Criticizes Effort To Make Sure All Eligible Voters Can Vote In Alabama
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Trump's attacks on CNN helped their revenues far more than his praise helped Fox News, new figures suggest
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Roy Moore Just Blamed His Sexual Misconduct Allegations On Lesbians, Gays, And Socialists - BuzzFeed News
BuzzFeed News |
Roy Moore Just Blamed His Sexual Misconduct Allegations On Lesbians, Gays, And Socialists
BuzzFeed News Speaking from a church pulpit in Alabama, the Republican Senate candidate said the "lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender...socialists" are behind the "malicious" allegations against him. Posted on November 29, 2017, at 8:35 p.m.. Brianna Sacks. BuzzFeed ... Roy Moore Rallies Southern Alabama Two Weeks From Election Day: 'These Are the Times That Try Men's Souls' |
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