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America One News
7 Dec 2024
#politics
The Telegraph: South Korea’s president says he is ‘very sorry’ over martial law chaos
South Korea's President Yoon Suk-Yeol apologized in a televised address for invoking martial law, which led to a constitutional crisis. He expressed regret for causing public anxiety and stated he would accept responsibility for the chaos.
Yoon assured citizens there would be no further martial law declarations and left his political future to his party. His actions have sparked protests and calls for his resignation.
The Epoch Times: Day in Photos: A Soldier in the Storm, Synagogue Fire, and an Infinity Pool
Daniel Penny is currently on trial for manslaughter related to the chokehold death of Jordan Neely. The jury is deliberating in Manhattan Criminal Court as of December 6, 2024.
In other news, various global events are taking place, including protests in Chad and Mozambique, and a significant political summit in Montevideo involving leaders from South America and the European Commission.
Forbes: Google Sues Consumer Financial Protection Bureau After Agency Puts It Under Federal Supervision
Google has filed a lawsuit against the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) after the agency placed the tech company under federal supervision due to concerns over Google Pay. The bureau's order followed consumer complaints about a discontinued payment service, which Google claims were based on a "small number of unsubstantiated user complaints."
Google argues that the supervision is unnecessary and burdensome, especially since the app in question is no longer operational. The CFPB's order allows for increased scrutiny similar to that of banks, marking another instance of regulatory challenges facing Google.
#society
Fox News: Melbourne synagogue set on fire in 'deliberate' attack, Australian PM vows 'zero tolerance for antisemitism'
The Adass Israel Synagogue in Melbourne was set ablaze in a suspected arson attack by two masked individuals, causing significant damage but no serious injuries. Authorities believe the incident was deliberate and targeted, although the motive remains unclear.
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese condemned the attack, emphasizing his zero tolerance for antisemitism. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu also denounced the act, linking it to rising anti-Israel sentiment in Australia.
Breitbart: Homeless Man Shoots 2 Children at Seventh Day Adventist School in CA over Gaza 'Genocide'
A homeless man shot two children at a Seventh-Day Adventist school in California, claiming it was revenge for perceived injustices in Gaza. The assailant, Glenn Litton, 56, had a history of mental illness and left a statement justifying his actions. The victims are in critical but stable condition.
This incident marks a rare case of gun violence at a small, rural school in the U.S. Litton was found dead from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. The shooting highlights the ongoing concerns surrounding mental health and violence in the context of global conflicts.
GB News: John Torode repeatedly raised concerns over Gregg Wallace’s ‘less savoury behaviour’
John Torode has reportedly raised concerns about co-host Gregg Wallace's behavior on the set of MasterChef to production executives, but no formal complaints were made. Sources suggest that Torode was particularly unhappy with Wallace's language and that executives prioritized the show's reputation over addressing the issues.
Wallace has stepped down amid an investigation into allegations of misconduct from multiple individuals. Torode expressed his disappointment over the situation and supports the ongoing investigation, while Wallace's lawyers deny any sexually harassing behavior.
#foreignaffairs
Le Monde: Germany's Scholz sees 'joint' Ukraine strategy with Trump
German Chancellor Olaf Scholz expressed confidence in developing a joint strategy for Ukraine with US president-elect Donald Trump. Scholz emphasized ongoing communication with Trump and security officials, aiming for a unified approach amid changing US policies.
Despite criticism for engaging with Russian President Putin, Scholz reaffirmed Germany's commitment to support Ukraine while ruling out sending long-range missiles to avoid escalation. He stressed the importance of ensuring Ukraine's sovereignty and ending the conflict.
Fox News: How China's cyberespionage has changed
China is identified as the primary cyberthreat to U.S. critical infrastructure, with its tactics evolving from espionage to potential disruptive operations. CISA Director Jen Easterly highlighted the shift in focus from spying to preparing for destructive attacks, particularly concerning Taiwan.
The U.S. government is intensifying efforts to combat these threats through collaboration with intelligence and military agencies, as well as the private sector, which owns much of the critical infrastructure. The implications of a conflict in Asia could significantly impact American society and security.