Wednesday, November 20, 2024

Donald Trump Confirms Plan to Declare National Emergency for Mass Deportations

 

U.S. President-elect Donald Trump has announced plans to declare a national emergency upon taking office to fulfill his campaign pledge of mass deportations of undocumented migrants living in the country. The move aims to launch what Trump described as "the largest deportation program in American history."

Canada Thwarts Alleged Iranian Plot to Assassinate Former Justice Minister Irwin Cotler

 

Canadian authorities have reportedly foiled an alleged Iranian plot to assassinate Irwin Cotler, a former Justice Minister and outspoken critic of Tehran. The Raoul Wallenberg Centre for Human Rights, where Cotler serves as international chair, confirmed the assassination attempt on Monday, November 18.

VIDEO: Brazil’s First Lady Sparks Controversy with Remarks About Elon Musk at G20 Event

 

Brazil’s First Lady, Rosângela "Janja" Lula da Silva, stirred headlines over the weekend after making a blunt remark directed at billionaire Elon Musk during a G20-related event in Rio de Janeiro. Her comments came as she addressed the pressing issue of social media regulation to combat misinformation.

Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez to Tie the Knot in Lavish Aspen Ceremony This Christmas

 

Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, 60, and his fiancée Lauren Sánchez, 54, are reportedly gearing up for an extravagant winter wedding in Aspen during the holiday season. According to a source speaking exclusively to The U.S. Sun, the couple has been quietly planning what promises to be a star-studded affair.

Cher Reveals Dark Moments in Marriage to Sonny Bono in New Memoir



In her newly released memoir, Cher: The Memoir (Part One), the legendary singer and actress Cher opens up about the darker chapters of her marriage to the late Sonny Bono. Among her revelations is the startling claim that Sonny once admitted to seriously contemplating harming her as their relationship crumbled.

Russia Begins Mass Production of Mobile Nuclear Shelters Amid Rising Tensions

 


Russia has commenced large-scale production of mobile nuclear war shelters as tensions escalate, fueled by concerns over President Vladimir Putin's latest warnings of nuclear retaliation.

AFCON 2025: Complete Lineup of 24 Nations Confirmed



The final roster for the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON) is now set, with Mozambique securing the last qualification spot after a 2-1 victory over Guinea-Bissau.

Scheduled to kick off in December 2025, the tournament will be hosted by Morocco, who automatically qualified as the host nation.

Tuesday, November 19, 2024

Matt Gaetz Faces Allegations Amid Attorney General Nomination by President-elect Trump

 



Matt Gaetz, recently nominated by President-elect Donald Trump for the position of Attorney General, is under scrutiny following allegations of sexual misconduct, including claims of paying for sex and involvement with a minor.

Shyne Recalls Spitting at Diddy and Receiving $50,000 After Serving Prison Time

 

Former rapper-turned-politician Shyne recently opened up about past tensions with Sean “Diddy” Combs, recounting a moment when he spat in the music mogul’s face and reflecting on the $50,000 payment he received years after serving a lengthy prison sentence.

Manhattan Prosecutors Oppose Trump’s Push to Dismiss Conviction Post-Election Victory

 

Manhattan prosecutors have formally opposed President-elect Donald Trump’s bid to overturn his criminal conviction in New York following his election triumph.

SpaceX Gears Up for Historic Test of Super Heavy Rocket Reusability

 

Just weeks after dazzling the world with a precise landing of its giant rocket booster, SpaceX is set to conduct another groundbreaking test flight of the Starship system, the most powerful launch vehicle ever built.

Friday, November 8, 2024

Russia Launches Massive Drone Attack on Kyiv Hours After Trump's Election Victory

 

Russia has carried out a large-scale drone attack on Ukraine's capital, Kyiv, just hours after Donald Trump secured victory in the US presidential election. The attack, which lasted for eight hours, resulted in significant destruction, including the damage to an apartment block and a cancer hospital in Zaporizhzhia. At least four people were killed, and 18 others, including three children, were injured in the strike. Ukrainian officials reported that two babies were among the wounded.

French Foreign Minister Cancels Visit to Jerusalem Holy Site After Israeli Police Incident

 

French Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot has canceled a planned visit to a holy site in Jerusalem following a confrontation with Israeli police. The incident occurred at the Eleona sanctuary on the Mount of Olives, which is under French control, when armed Israeli officers entered the site and briefly arrested two French gendarmes.

Nissan Announces Major Job Cuts and Production Reductions Amid Financial Losses

 

Nissan has revealed plans to cut 9,000 jobs from its global workforce as part of a series of "urgent measures" aimed at reversing financial losses. The Japanese automaker also announced it would reduce its global production capacity by 20% and slash its sales budgets after reporting a significant loss in the third quarter of the year.

Australian Far-Right Extremist Granted Bail After Jail Sentence for Nazi Salute

 

Jacob Hersant, a 25-year-old far-right extremist from Melbourne, has walked out of a court after being granted bail following a one-month jail sentence for performing an illegal Nazi salute. Last month, Hersant became the first person in Victoria to be convicted for intentionally giving the salute in public while chanting “heil Hitler.”

Hispanic Radio Host Claims Latino Men Rejected Kamala Harris Due to Gender Roles

 

Victor Martinez, the owner of a Hispanic radio station in Allentown, Pennsylvania, has stirred controversy by claiming that Latino men didn’t vote for U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris due to traditional views on gender roles. According to Martinez, many Latino men still hold the belief that "a woman belongs in the kitchen," which influenced their decision to support Donald Trump over Harris.

Obasanjo Honors Late Wife Stella for Her Role in His Release, Praises Edo State Governor

 

Former Nigerian President, Olusegun Obasanjo, has paid a heartfelt tribute to his late wife, Stella Obasanjo, recalling her tireless efforts to secure his release from prison. Speaking at the inauguration of the Stella Obasanjo Hospital in Benin, Edo State, Obasanjo described his wife as a key figure in his life, stating that no amount of recognition would be enough to honor her contributions.

Thursday, November 7, 2024

Rudy Giuliani Ordered to Explain Missing Assets in Defamation Case

 

Rudy Giuliani, the former mayor of New York City and a prominent ally of Donald Trump, will appear in court on Thursday to explain why he has not complied with a $148 million defamation judgment by surrendering his valuable possessions. The assets were supposed to be turned over to lawyers representing two former Georgia election workers, Ruby Freeman and her daughter, Wandrea "Shaye" Moss, who were awarded the judgment after Giuliani falsely accused them of election fraud.

Undocumented Communities Across the U.S. Brace for Possible Deportations as Trump’s Second Term Looms

 

As Donald Trump prepares to re-enter the White House, anxiety ripples through undocumented communities across the United States, fearing a surge in deportations. Trump, who has consistently advocated for a strict immigration policy, promises intensified actions to secure the border and curb unauthorized migration—a stance that has left millions of undocumented individuals worried about their future.

Jackson Mayor Indicted on Bribery Charges, Calls Case a “Political Prosecution”

 

Jackson, Mississippi—The mayor of Jackson, Mississippi, Chokwe Antar Lumumba, announced on Wednesday that he has been indicted on federal bribery charges, a development he claims is a politically motivated effort to undermine his 2025 re-election campaign.

California Gears Up for Fierce Resistance as Trump Prepares for Second Term

 

As Donald Trump prepares to assume the U.S. presidency again, California is gearing up to reinforce its status as a stronghold of progressive resistance. Known for its Democratic strength, the state has been preparing for this scenario, building legal and policy defenses to safeguard its core values and policies against any possible federal overreach.

Maduro Signals Openness to Trump in Hopes of Thawing Relations

 

Nicolás Maduro, Venezuela's embattled leader, made a surprising overture to Donald Trump this week, hinting at a potential reset in relations should Trump take office again. Maduro, who once branded Trump as "a miserable racist cowboy," voiced a willingness for a fresh start, creating a stir among observers who wonder if a rapprochement between the two might be on the horizon.

Raging Mountain Fire Devastates Ventura County, California, Chars Over 20,500 Acres and Destroys Hundreds of Homes

 

The Mountain Fire in Ventura County, California, has burned over 20,500 acres, devastating rural and residential communities and destroying over 100 structures. As of Thursday morning, firefighters continue to battle the wildfire, which remains only partially contained, while intense winds and dry conditions hinder firefighting efforts.

Cuba Grapples with Aftermath of Hurricane Rafael, Power Outages, and Infrastructure Damage

 

Cuba is reeling from the powerful impact of Hurricane Rafael, a Category 3 storm that swept across the island on Wednesday evening, knocking out the entire power grid, uprooting trees, and causing widespread damage. Fortunately, no fatalities have been reported so far.

Prince William Reflects on a “Brutal” Year Amid Family Health Battles

 

Prince William recently described the past year as "brutal" and "probably the hardest year" of his life, facing the challenge of both his wife and father’s battles with cancer. Speaking in a video interview marking the end of his visit to Cape Town, South Africa, for the Earthshot Prize awards, William opened up about his family’s struggles.

Bryan Kohberger’s Defense Fights Death Penalty in Idaho Murder Case

 

Bryan Kohberger, accused of murdering four University of Idaho students in 2022, appeared in court Thursday as his legal team argued to remove the death penalty as a potential sentence. Kohberger, charged with four counts of first-degree murder and burglary, has pleaded not guilty to the killings of Madison Mogen, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle, and Ethan Chapin, who were found stabbed to death in an off-campus residence in Moscow, Idaho, on November 13, 2022.

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell Affirms Independence Amid Trump’s Return as Rates Lowered

 

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell announced he would not resign, even if pressured by President Donald Trump, following the central bank's decision to cut interest rates by a quarter-point on Tuesday. Trump, who has consistently challenged the Fed’s autonomy, previously criticized its officials, labeling them “boneheads,” and suggested he should have influence over rate decisions.

Three Charged in Connection with Liam Payne's Death in Argentina for Supplying Narcotics and Neglect

 

Three individuals face charges in Argentina in connection with the death of former One Direction star Liam Payne, accused of supplying narcotics and failing to prevent harm. Prosecutors announced that Payne, who tragically fell from a third-floor hotel balcony in Buenos Aires on October 16, had traces of alcohol, cocaine, and a prescription antidepressant in his system at the time of his death.

Israel’s Former Defense Minister Claims Army’s Gaza Goals Achieved Amid Dispute Over Hostage Deal

 

In a recent development, Israel’s dismissed Defense Minister Yoav Gallant has reportedly told families of hostages that the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) have met their main objectives in Gaza, expressing concerns that Israeli troops are still in the area without a clear military necessity. Gallant, who was recently removed from his position by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, criticized the ongoing operations in Gaza, describing the continuation as a “desire to stay” rather than a strategic requirement, according to Channel 12.

Reflections on a Shattered Vision: The Misjudgments of America’s Ideals in the Wake of Trump’s Return

 

In the aftermath of Donald Trump’s re-election, many Americans are grappling with a profound sense of disillusionment, recognizing that the values they believed represented the country—idealism, generosity, and unity—may have been overshadowed by forces of resentment and division. Kamala Harris’s campaign had exemplified a spirit of hope, balancing vision with pragmatism, and building a broad coalition. But, to the dismay of her supporters, this approach proved insufficient against the harsh realities of an electorate influenced by deeply ingrained issues, including lingering racism and misogyny.

Rogan, Musk, and the Manosphere Rally Behind Trump’s Re-election: "Let That Sink In"

 

In the late hours of Tuesday, it became clear that Donald Trump had won re-election, sparking enthusiasm across a new wave of public figures, often self-described as the “heterodoxy.” This group—comprised of male influencers, podcasters, and commentators—has championed itself as a bastion of “free thought” beyond the boundaries of traditional politics. Once associated with libertarianism, the heterodoxy has evolved in 2024, rallying around Trump’s hyper-masculine, anti-establishment message, drawing large support among young men.

Growing Movement Against Dating Gains Interest Among Young American Women Following Trump’s Election Win

 

Amid growing frustration with societal misogyny and political setbacks for women’s rights, a protest movement originating in South Korea is now capturing the attention of young American women. Known as "4B," this movement encourages women to forgo heterosexual relationships, marriage, and childbirth in protest against institutionalized misogyny. Following Donald Trump’s recent election victory, this trend has seen a notable surge among U.S. women, particularly among Gen Z.

Daniel Lurie, Heir to Levi Strauss Fortune, Elected as San Francisco's New Mayor Amid Hopes for Change


San Francisco has elected a new mayor, Daniel Lurie, a wealthy Democratic philanthropist with no prior government experience. Lurie, 47, a member of the Levi Strauss family, is known for his years leading a local non-profit and defeated incumbent Mayor London Breed and several other Democratic challengers in a race that set records for campaign spending.

Panetta Warns Trump Could Give Netanyahu "Blank Check" in Middle East, Risking Conflict with Iran


Former CIA Director and Defense Secretary Leon Panetta expressed concerns that President-elect Donald Trump could grant Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu unchecked support in the Middle East, potentially escalating tensions with Iran. Panetta, speaking on the One Decision podcast, predicted that Trump might offer Netanyahu free rein in his actions, including decisions that could provoke open conflict with Iran.

Democratic Party Chair Jaime Harrison Clashes with Bernie Sanders Over Election Defeat

 

Following the Democrats’ recent loss in the presidential election to Donald Trump, Democratic National Committee Chair Jaime Harrison openly criticized Senator Bernie Sanders’ comments suggesting the party has “abandoned working-class people.” Harrison responded bluntly, calling Sanders’ statement “straight up BS” and defending the Democratic record on worker support.

Trump Names Susie Wiles as First Female White House Chief of Staff

 

President-elect Donald Trump has appointed Susie Wiles, his campaign manager credited with his recent electoral victory, as White House Chief of Staff, marking her as the first woman to hold the influential role. Known for her disciplined and focused approach, Wiles led what many describe as Trump’s most organized campaign, winning admiration from both Trump’s inner circle and broader political circles.

Nigerian Music Star Shallipopi Parts Ways with Dapper Music

 

Popular Nigerian musician Shallipopi has officially ended his partnership with Dapper Music, the record label that played a key role in his rise to fame in 2023. Recent activity on Shallipopi’s social media accounts shows that he has removed Dapper Music’s name from his bio and unfollowed the label’s CEO, signaling a confirmed split after rumors circulated about the departure.

Women's Rights Group Calls for Removal of Imane Khelif's Olympic Gold Medal Amid Gender Allegations

 

A women's rights organization is calling for the removal of Imane Khelif's Olympic gold medal after a controversial report alleged that the Algerian boxer may be "biologically male." This claim has sparked a heated debate surrounding Khelif’s eligibility to compete in the women’s boxing category, following accusations that she was allowed to participate despite allegedly failing gender eligibility tests at the 2023 World Championships.

Prince Harry's Immigration Files Could Be Made Public After Trump's Re-election


Prince Harry’s confidential immigration records may soon be disclosed to the public, following the re-election of President Donald Trump, who has previously expressed that he would not protect the Duke of Sussex due to his actions toward the British royal family. This development comes after the Heritage Foundation’s long-running legal battle to access Harry’s visa application documents, which was initially blocked by the outgoing administration.

Nigerian Presidency Assures Public on Safety of Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) Vehicles

 

The Nigerian Presidency has addressed concerns over the safety of newly introduced Compressed Natural Gas (CNG)-powered vehicles, assuring the public that CNG is a safe and cost-effective alternative to traditional petrol-powered cars. The reassurance came from Bayo Onanuga, Special Adviser to President Bola Tinubu on Information and Strategy, in response to Malaysia’s recent decision to phase out CNG vehicles by July 2025, citing safety risks.

Manhattan Judge to Decide Fate of Trump’s Felony Conviction Next Week

 

The Manhattan judge overseeing Donald Trump’s hush-money criminal trial is expected to announce next week whether the former president-elect’s historic felony conviction will stand. Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Juan Merchan had previously delayed sentencing for more than four months, pushing the decision until after the election. He has now set a deadline for Tuesday to determine whether the conviction should be dismissed.

Canada Orders TikTok to Close Offices Over National Security Concerns

 

The Canadian government has ordered TikTok to shut down its operations within the country, directing the social media platform to close its offices in Toronto and Vancouver. Despite these closures, Canadian users will still have access to the app.

Anti-Monarchy Protesters Confront Prince William on Final Day in South Africa


 On November 7, anti-monarchy protesters ambushed Prince William during his final day in South Africa, as he visited Kalk Bay in Cape Town. The Prince of Wales, who was in the country for the 2024 Earthshot Awards, was met by two individuals shouting, “Go home now,” as they held a sign that read, “William, you have no sovereignty in our country.”

UK Government Imposes Sanctions on Private Mercenary Groups Linked to Kremlin


 On Thursday, November 7, the UK government unveiled new sanctions targeting three private mercenary groups associated with the Kremlin, including Africa Corps, a successor to the notorious Wagner group. The sanctions are designed to disrupt Russian influence and curb illicit activities in Africa, with a particular focus on Libya, Mali, and the Central African Republic (CAR).

President Biden Acknowledges Kamala Harris’ Defeat in 2024 Election, Calls for Unity

 



U.S. President Joe Biden has addressed Vice President Kamala Harris' loss to Donald Trump in the 2024 presidential election, describing the defeat as a "setback," while emphasizing the importance of unity and acceptance of the election results.

Ghana’s President Nana Akufo-Addo Unveils Statue of Himself in the Western Region

 



Ghana’s President, Nana Akufo-Addo, has unveiled a statue of himself at the Effia-Nkwanta Regional Hospital in Sekondi, located in the Western Region of Ghana. The golden statue was unveiled on Wednesday, November 6, during a tour of the region.

Nigerian Government Launches Free C-Section Policy to Combat Maternal Mortality

 



The Nigerian government has unveiled a groundbreaking healthcare policy aimed at providing free caesarean sections (C-sections) for women across the country, as part of its broader strategy to reduce maternal and neonatal mortality rates, which remain among the highest globally.

Elon Musk’s Trans Daughter Vows to Leave the United States After Trump’s Re-election

 



Vivian Jenna Wilson, the 20-year-old estranged daughter of Elon Musk, has announced her decision to leave the United States following the historic re-election of President Donald Trump. This comes after Wilson, who distanced herself from her father in 2022, filed a petition to change her gender and drop Musk's last name.

Equatorial Guinea First Lady Calls for Action Over Scandal Involving Former ANIF Director

 



Equatorial Guinea's First Lady, Constancia Mangue Obiang, has voiced her strong condemnation over the sex scandal involving Baltasar Ebang Engonga, the former Director General of the National Financial Investigation Agency (ANIF). Engonga was dismissed from his post after explicit videos of him with multiple women circulated widely online, sparking public outrage.

Metropolitan Police Submits Evidence on DJ Tim Westwood Allegations to Prosecutors

 



The Metropolitan Police has submitted evidence to the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) as part of an ongoing investigation into sexual misconduct allegations against former BBC and Capital Xtra DJ Tim Westwood. The 67-year-old presenter, accused by multiple women of sexual offenses allegedly committed between 1982 and 2016, has been interviewed under caution by officers on four separate occasions since the claims surfaced in April 2022.