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America One News
14 Jan 2025
#politics
Le Monde: Sarkozy boasts about career and proclaims innocence at trial of Libyan campaign financing
Nicolas Sarkozy's trial regarding alleged Libyan financing of his 2007 presidential campaign faced confusion as the judge sought to simplify proceedings. During questioning, Sarkozy focused on his political career and maintained his innocence, but the session did not progress the case.
Liberty Nation News: The Hegseth Test - Liberty Nation News
Pete Hegseth's nomination for Secretary of Defense faces significant scrutiny from both parties as he appears before the Armed Services Committee. Despite indications of support from Senate Majority Leader John Thune, the committee must carefully assess his qualifications and conduct before forwarding a report to the full Senate.
Democratic senators express strong opposition, citing concerns about Hegseth's qualifications and past conduct. The outcome of this nomination could set a precedent for future confirmations, with Democrats aiming to leverage the process for political gain, while Republicans seek to maintain unity in support of Trump’s agenda.
#society
GB News: EuroMillions: Mystery winner urged to check ticket as £1million prize remains unclaimed
A £1 million EuroMillions prize from a ticket bought in Wiltshire on December 27, 2024, remains unclaimed. Lottery officials are urging local players to check their tickets, as the winner has until June 25, 2025, to claim the prize.
The winning code is XDQM 36414. Players can verify their tickets online or at retail outlets. If unclaimed, the prize will support National Lottery-funded projects.
Fox News: Meghan Markle attempts to repair 'tone deaf' image, delays Netflix show: expert
Meghan Markle postponed the release of her Netflix series "With Love, Meghan" due to the ongoing wildfires in Southern California. While some online critics questioned her motives, royal experts suggested that the delay could improve her public image by showing sensitivity to the disaster.
Markle expressed gratitude to Netflix for supporting the decision, emphasizing the need to focus on those affected by the fires. Despite mixed reactions from the public, experts noted that it would have been inappropriate to launch the show during such a crisis.
#foreignaffairs
Times Of Israel: Couple, out for walk after overnight sirens, spot piece of Houthi missile on their roof
A couple in Mevo Beitar, Israel, discovered a large piece of a ballistic missile on their roof after it was fired by Yemen's Houthi rebels and intercepted by the Israel Defense Forces. The missile debris fell after the family sought refuge in their safe room during the night sirens.
The incident highlights ongoing tensions, with the Houthis having launched around 40 missiles at Israel since the Hamas invasion on October 7, 2023. Despite military efforts, attacks continue, with the Houthis vowing to persist until a ceasefire in Gaza is achieved.
Times Of Israel: After striking Houthis, Israeli pilots say air force ‘is ready to attack Iran now’
Israeli Air Force commanders have indicated readiness to strike Iran directly following recent airstrikes against Iran-backed Houthi targets in Yemen. The air force deployed over 20 aircraft in these strikes, which targeted key locations in Yemen, amid ongoing drone and missile attacks from the Houthis.
Israeli officials, including Mossad chief David Barnea, are advocating for direct action against Iran, arguing that targeting the Houthis alone is insufficient. The situation is exacerbated by Iran's increasing uranium enrichment and missile capabilities, raising concerns over its nuclear ambitions.
#health
Fox News: Sleep could help erase bad memories, study finds: ‘Therapy for our emotions’
A study from the University of Hong Kong suggests that sleep can help "erase" bad memories by using a technique called targeted memory reactivation (TMR). Participants who were exposed to positive memories during sleep showed a reduction in recall of negative images, indicating that sleep may aid in emotional processing.
Experts believe this research could have significant implications for treating conditions like PTSD by using sleep to weaken traumatic memories without relying on medication. Further studies are needed to explore the effectiveness of TMR in real-life trauma situations.