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America One News
5 Nov 2024
#politics
Le Monde: Who would French politicians vote for in the US presidential election?
Marine Le Pen's Rassemblement National (RN) has shifted to a more discreet stance regarding support for Donald Trump in the upcoming U.S. elections, contrasting with their vocal backing in 2016 and 2020. While some far-right leaders express support for Trump, RN lawmakers avoid direct endorsements.
On the left, Jean-Luc Mélenchon of La France Insoumise indicated his preference for either Jill Stein or Kamala Harris, highlighting their similarities and differences with Trump. He emphasized the importance of the right to abortion as a key distinction.
Fox News: When will we know who won the US election?
As millions prepare to vote in the 2024 presidential election, polls will close at staggered times across the U.S., starting with Kentucky at 6 p.m. Eastern. Key swing states like Pennsylvania, Arizona, and Georgia will be closely monitored, with results expected to take longer due to mail-in ballots.
Election results may not be finalized on the night of the election, especially in tight races. Legal challenges could also delay the announcement of a winner. Voters can follow live updates through various news outlets.
CNSNews: The Biggest Loser This Election Is the Legacy Media, John Solomon Says
John Solomon argues that the true loser of this year's election is the legacy media, citing its blatant dishonesty and bias in coverage. He points to a Gallup Poll showing record low trust in the media and highlights negative portrayals of Trump, media censorship, and public disinterest in agenda-driven reporting.
Solomon suggests that this pattern of biased coverage has led to a demand for change among voters, with historians potentially labeling the legacy media as the biggest loser of the election.
The Federalist: Google Fixes Search Engine After Its Election Meddling Is Exposed
Google has been accused of election interference by not providing adequate voting information for users searching for where to vote for Donald Trump, while users searching for Kamala Harris received immediate guidance. Google attributed the discrepancy to a technical issue related to the name "Harris."
This incident follows a pattern of perceived bias, as Google has previously suppressed information regarding Trump, including details about an assassination attempt against him. The company claims to have fixed the issue and noted that few users search for voting locations this way.
Forbes: Election Betting Odds: Trump Leads Harris As Voting Enters Final Hours
As polls close, betting markets show strong favor for Donald Trump to win a second term, with Polymarket giving him 61% odds and Kalshi at 58%. However, polling data indicates a near tie, with FiveThirtyEight forecasting a slight edge for Kamala Harris.
The disparity between betting odds and polling results has sparked debate, with some arguing betting markets provide a more accurate prediction due to financial incentives for bettors. Election betting contracts pay out based on the winning candidate, with various platforms offering different settlement dates.
Fox News: DANA PERINO: Election night 2024 is here and now America decides
As Election Day 2024 unfolds, Americans await the results of a historically lengthy campaign with palpable excitement and anxiety. A significant 74% of the population feels the country is heading in the wrong direction, highlighting a deep disconnect amid rising partisanship.
Former President Trump enters the election with unprecedented popularity, while Vice President Kamala Harris has taken a more reserved campaign approach. The contrasting strategies set the stage for a tightly contested election, as voters prepare to make their choice.
#society
GB News: Majorca issues ‘clear’ message despite spate of anti-tourism protests as Spanish director warns island ‘lives off tourism’
Majorca's tourism director, Susanna Sciacovelli, emphasized the island's reliance on tourism, stating it constitutes 87% of GDP and 40% of employment. Despite recent anti-tourism protests, she noted the need for a balanced approach to tourism that benefits both visitors and locals.
Protests have highlighted concerns over "touristification," with locals feeling priced out by expats. Sciacovelli acknowledged the challenges of limited resources and the need for sustainable tourism practices moving forward.
#foreignaffairs
Human Events: North Korea fires missiles into sea near Japan ahead of US elections
North Korea launched at least seven missiles, landing between the Korean Peninsula and Japan, prompting concerns from Japan and South Korea regarding regional security. The missile tests coincide with heightened military activities in the region, including U.S. bomber flights.
As tensions rise, North Korea's Kim Jong Un appears emboldened by advancements in nuclear capabilities and potential military support for Russia in its conflict with Ukraine. This situation could have implications for U.S. foreign policy, especially with upcoming elections.
The Telegraph: Russia intensifies attacks on Ukrainian frontline as US votes
Russian forces have ramped up attacks in Ukraine, notably advancing into Kurakhove, a key logistics hub in Donetsk. Reports indicate that Russian troops may have gained up to six miles in some areas, marking significant territorial gains in October.
A former Ukrainian official suggested that these intensified assaults are timed with the US presidential election, indicating a belief that the current US administration's deterrence strategy has been ineffective.
#crime
The Western Journal: Suspicious Man Who 'Smelled Like Fuel' Arrested at Capitol
A man in his late 20s was arrested at the U.S. Capitol Visitor Center after being found with a torch, flare gun, and smelling of fuel. He had driven from Michigan and reportedly intended to deliver a 25-page manifesto to Congress.
The Capitol Visitor Center was closed for investigations, and authorities believe he acted alone. His clothes were wet, raising concerns about his intentions. The incident coincided with heightened security measures around the Capitol.