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New images show Chinese spy balloons over Asia
New images show Chinese spy balloons over Asia
BBC Panorama worked with an artificial intelligence company to sift through millions of satellite pictures.
2023-06-26 19:27
Is Nene Leakes single again? 'RHOA' alum's racy photos fuel breakup rumours
Is Nene Leakes single again? 'RHOA' alum's racy photos fuel breakup rumours
Nene Leakes and Nyonisela Sioh made their realtionship official in December 2021
2023-05-31 09:25
IShowSpeed leaves fans concerned as he's rushed to hospital after 'Elephant Toothpaste' experiment goes wrong
IShowSpeed leaves fans concerned as he's rushed to hospital after 'Elephant Toothpaste' experiment goes wrong
IShowSpeed, known for its precarious experiments during livestreams got into trouble over a dangerous stunt
2023-10-04 13:57
50 shades of ballet? Melanie Hamrick on her steamy novel that makes 'Black Swan' seem tame
50 shades of ballet? Melanie Hamrick on her steamy novel that makes 'Black Swan' seem tame
Melanie Hamrick recently had to wrest a copy of her steamy new novel out of the hands of the curious 6-year-old son she shares with Mick Jagger, replacing it with the more appropriate “The Cat in the Hat.”
2023-07-01 00:58
Georgia prosecutors predict four-month trial and 150 witnesses for Trump’s election interference case
Georgia prosecutors predict four-month trial and 150 witnesses for Trump’s election interference case
Georgia prosecutors estimate a four-month trial with more than 150 witnesses for the 19 defendants in a sweeping racketeering indictment targeting an alleged criminal enterprise to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election in the state. Prosecutors offered an early glimpse of the courtroom arguments against Donald Trump and 18 of his co-defendants during the first-ever televised hearing connected to the case on 6 September. Fulton County prosecutors shot down arguments from attorneys for Kenneth Chesebro and Sidney Powell, who have sought to be tried separately from the 16 others wrapped up in the indictment, which charges the defendants under the state’s Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations, or RICO statute, alleging 40 separate crimes and 161 different acts connected to an alleged criminal conspiracy to unlawfully reject election results. That four-month timeline does not include jury selection, prosecutors said. Attorneys for Mr Chesebro, among the chief architects of an allegedly fraudulent scheme to enlist Trump loyalists as presidential electors for the state won by Joe Biden, and Ms Powell, who is accused of leading an effort to unlawfully breach voting machines, have alleged that the allegations against them have nothing to do with dozens of other acts involved in the case. By comparison, in 2014, Ms Willis served as the chief prosecutor in a similarly sweeping RICO case targeting corruption within the Atlanta Public Schools system. Eleven of the 12 defendants were convicted in April 2015, roughly seven months after the beginning of the trial. One of the defendants died before the end of the trial. In arguments before Superior Court Judge Scott McAfee on Wednesday, attorneys for Mr Chesebro and Ms Powell argued that their clients would be wrapped up in hours, days or weeks of testimony and evidence presentation that would unfairly wrap them up with crimes they had nothing to do with. But Fulton County prosecutor Will Wooten argued that their involvement in those incidents showed that the criminal enterprise “existed, and “that the enterprise was working.” This is a developing story Read More Trump hearing underway in Georgia election case as lawsuit seeks to bar him from 2024 race - live
2023-09-07 02:18
Nigeria to Tighten Rules to Curb Raw Mineral Exports
Nigeria to Tighten Rules to Curb Raw Mineral Exports
Nigeria plans to tighten rules to reduce the export of raw minerals and encourage the shipment of processed
2023-10-24 14:50
Senate passes GOP bill overturning student loan cancellation, teeing it up for Biden veto
Senate passes GOP bill overturning student loan cancellation, teeing it up for Biden veto
A Republican measure overturning President Joe Biden's student loan cancellation plan passed the Senate on Thursday and now awaits an expected veto. The vote was 52-46, with support from Democratic Sens. Joe Manchin of West Virginia and Jon Tester of Montana as well as Arizona Sen. Kyrsten Sinema, an independent. The resolution was approved last week by the GOP-controlled House by a 218-203 vote. Biden has pledged to keep in place his commitment to cancel up to $20,000 in federal student loans for 43 million people. The legislation adds to Republican criticism of the plan, which was halted in November in response to lawsuits from conservative opponents. The Supreme Court heard arguments in February in a challenge to Biden's move, with the conservative majority seemingly ready to sink the plan. A decision is expected in the coming weeks. “The president’s student loan schemes do not ‘forgive’ debt, they just shift the burden from those who chose to take out loans onto those who never went to college or already fulfilled their commitment to pay off their loans,” said Louisiana Sen. Bill Cassidy, lead sponsor of the Senate push. The legislation aims to revoke Biden’s cancellation plan and curtail the Education Department’s ability to cancel student loans in the future. It would rescind Biden’s latest extension of a payment pause that began early in the pandemic. It would retroactively add several months of student loan interest that was waived by Biden’s extension. The GOP challenge invoked the Congressional Review Act, which allows Congress to undo recently enacted executive branch regulations. Passing a resolution requires a simple majority in both chambers, but overriding a presidential veto requires two-thirds majorities in the House and Senate, and Republicans aren't expected to have enough support to do that. "If Republicans were to get their way and pass this bill into law, people across the country would have relief they are counting on snatched away from them,” said Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash. ___ The Associated Press education team receives support from the Carnegie Corporation of New York. The AP is solely responsible for all content.
2023-06-02 03:17
Ukraine Recap: Tanks on the Move, EU Struggles on New Sanctions
Ukraine Recap: Tanks on the Move, EU Struggles on New Sanctions
Ukraine faced another missile and drone attack on Friday even as Kyiv’s long-awaited ground offensive — one that’s
2023-06-09 19:46
Delphi Murder Trial: Here's why case against Richard Allen has been delayed by almost one year
Delphi Murder Trial: Here's why case against Richard Allen has been delayed by almost one year
Richard Allen has been charged with two counts of murder in the February 2017 deaths of Abby Williams and Liberty 'Libby' German
2023-11-01 14:27
Georgia court's apparent error in early publishing of charges gives Trump opening to attack case
Georgia court's apparent error in early publishing of charges gives Trump opening to attack case
Donald Trump and his allies are already seizing on a document briefly posted on the Georgia court's website suggesting the former president was charged hours before the grand jury handed down his indictment over efforts to overturn his 2020 election loss
2023-08-15 12:54
Mexico's arrest of cartel security boss who attacked army families' complex was likely personal
Mexico's arrest of cartel security boss who attacked army families' complex was likely personal
The U.S. government has thanked Mexico for arresting a hyper violent, alleged Sinaloa cartel security chief this week
2023-11-25 00:23
The truth about Amber Heard's bullying accusations against Jason Momoa on the set of 'Aquaman 2'
The truth about Amber Heard's bullying accusations against Jason Momoa on the set of 'Aquaman 2'
Amber Heard alleged that Jason Momoa turned up on the set of the DC Studios superhero film 'dressing like' her ex Johnny Depp, wearing 'all the rings'
2023-10-15 22:28