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America First News
17 May 2023
#illegals
The New American: Unconventional Warfare - Is the CCP's Illicit Fentanyl an Attack on America? - The New American
America under attack. Border breached by illegal immigrants and cartels trafficking deadly Fentanyl. families of victims share stories of loss and efforts to reduce trafficking in South Carolina.
Fox News: NYC at 'breaking point,' deputy mayor says 'absolutely no more room'
New York City is struggling with the influx of illegal immigrants seeking asylum after Title 42's expiration. Over 67,000 migrants arrived in the last year, with 600-700 new arrivals per day. The city is housing migrants in emergency sites and crisis centers, including a historic hotel that will now serve as a 24-hour migrant center. The reasoning behind resorting to housing migrants in public spaces is to ensure that nobody sleeps on the street in New York City. There is no more room left in the city for migrants, and the Deputy Mayor is calling for support from other New York counties and aid at a federal level.
#politics
The Babylon Bee: CNN Buys Extra-Large Excavator To Help Bury Durham Report
CNN purchased an excavator to bury the Durham report and evidence of its faulty journalism. The hole outside their Atlanta HQ will serve as a pit to cover up their misdoings, even after they've moved on.
Daily Wire: How North Carolina’s New Abortion Rules Stack Up With Europe
: North Carolina recently passed a bill to ban most abortions after 12 weeks, which caused backlash from Democrats and the mainstream media. However, many European countries are far more restrictive with their abortion laws, with most of them cutting off elective abortion at 10-12 weeks and requiring one or two doctors to agree that it's necessary after that period. The United States is one of only seven countries in the world that permit nontherapeutic or elective abortion-on-demand after the 20th week of gestation, with the others being China, North Korea, Vietnam, Canada, Singapore, and the Netherlands.
National Review: The Corner: The Democrats’ Growing Cognitive Problem
The Democratic Party's leading figures are displaying symptoms of cognitive decline, from indecipherable rhetorical miscues to discernible cognitive degeneration. However, the center-left politico-entertainment complex refuses to make the most of this material, underscoring their terror of the conclusions their audience might draw if they treated the Democrats the way they do Republicans. This double standard is exemplified by the treatment of former footballer Herschel Walker, who was subjected to relentless mockery for his malapropisms and sordid past, whereas Democratic leaders with similar issues are given a pass. This raises legitimate concerns about the capacity of our representatives to perform their elective roles.
Fox News: 2 Democrats head to runoff for suburban Atlanta state House seat
Former South Fulton councilman Mark Baker and former state House member Derrick Jackson will compete in a June 13 runoff for Georgia House District 68. The Democrat candidates beat three others to secure their positions in the special election. The vacant seat was left open after Letitia "Tish" Naghise, who had won an election to replace Jackson, died in March from an illness.
PJ Media: How the FBI Helped the Clinton Campaign Get Away With One of the Dirties Political Tricks in U.S. History
The unclassified report by Special Counsel John H. Durham confirms that the FBI had no basis to open an investigation into Trump-Russia collusion, and misbehaved in the Crossfire Hurricane operation. The FBI disregarded protocols and treated claims made against the Clinton campaign more favorably than claims made against the Trump campaign due to a confirmation bias towards Trump. The FBI overlooked exculpatory evidence, ignored counterintelligence issues, and withheld information from FISA applications. The agency ruined innocent individuals' lives, caused a multimillion-dollar investigation, and crippled the Trump administration.
Durham engaged in a broad investigation and exposed the FBI's extensive mishandling of the Crossfire Hurricane investigation. The FBI's reputation as a law enforcement agency is severely damaged, and it has faced whistleblowers' claims of bias and unprofessionalism. The Clinton campaign, with the FBI's blundering, got away with one of the dirtiest political tricks in the country's history. Durham recommends disciplinary action against government personnel involved in the mishandling of Crossfire Hurricane, and Congress needs to undertake investigations and reforms to ensure this abuse never happens again.
The Epoch Times: Maxime Bernier Fined for 2021 Violation of COVID-19 Restrictions
Maxime Bernier, leader of Canada's People's Party, was fined $2,000 in Manitoba Provincial Court for violating pandemic restrictions in 2021. Bernier admitted to not quarantining as an out-of-province visitor and hosting public events in violation of COVID-19 restrictions. He was originally facing four counts of violating pandemic rules, but two were dropped. In his statement, Bernier said he was thrown in jail for a non-crime and called it political repression.
Breitbart: Minnesota Dems Pass Same Gun Controls That Are Failing in California
Minnesota's Democrat lawmakers passed sweeping gun control laws including a 'red flag law' and expanded background checks. The state's Governor, Tim Walz, praised the passage of the gun control and indicated he will sign both measures into law. However, critics argue that the gun control measures being implemented in California and Illinois, which also have red flag laws, have not prevented mass shootings.
Red State: WaPo Reporter Who Made up Fetterman Tries to Explain Himself, Ends Up Making Things Worse
A Washington Post reporter published a fake quote provided by John Fetterman’s office without verifying it. Stein deleted the tweet and only gave an explanation a day later. The problem was resolved, but it is a question why a US senator’s office would create fake quotes and provide them to the media.
Fox News: Thai police arrest 2nd teenager for defaming monarchy amid renewed debate over rigorous law
Thai authorities charged a 16-year-old girl with violating the lese majeste law and the Computer Crime Act for messages she allegedly posted on Facebook two years ago, making her the youngest person in Thailand to face the charge. The lese majeste law, which has been seen as controversial because anyone, not just the royal family, can file a complaint with police, makes insulting the monarch punishable by three to 15 years in prison. At least 244 people have been charged with lese majeste in 264 cases since November 2020, when Prayuth’s government was facing street protests by student-led groups seeking greater democracy, including reforms of the monarchy.
The subject of Thailand's lese majeste law became an issue in Sunday's general election, and opposition parties have acknowledged the need to consider changes to the law. Conservative-leaning parties, which have ruled Thailand since a 2014 coup, are in favor of maintaining it. Devotion to the monarchy has long been a pillar of Thai society, and until recent years, the institution was considered untouchable. However, sharp political schisms that began appearing two decades ago affected its reputation, particularly among young people seeking change. This has led to an increasing number of student-led groups seeking greater democracy, including reforms of the monarchy.
#society
Daily Wire: Massive Share Of Workers Upset Companies Are Not Calling Out Racism More Often
Many Americans believe companies should be more vocal on the topic of racism, according to two surveys. The Edelman Trust Barometer found that 62% of respondents believe companies are “doing mediocre or worse living up to their promises and commitments to address racism". The Pew Research Center survey revealed that 56% of respondents believe “increasing diversity, equity, and inclusion at work” is a “good thing”.
American Thinker: Footage from an air raid shows Israelis’ mental health
Israeli schoolchildren huddled together in a bus shelter during a missile alert rather than running for cover. This response was attributed to early non-sexualised affection in Israeli culture. Research suggested children who have empathetic awareness of others will almost certainly grow up to be adults who commit altruistic acts. The quality of early experiences is a deciding factor in individuals' and societies' success. The influence of our earliest relationships with parents can make evaluating life much more complicated.
Breitbart: Police Appear to Contradict Meghan and Harry's 'Near Catastrophic' Car Chase Claims
Meghan and Harry's claim of a "near catastrophic" car chase through New York City by paparazzi has been called into question by police reports. The couple's spokesman had claimed that the chase took place following a gala at which Meghan received an award, but an NYPD spokesman has stated that there were no injuries, arrests or collisions reported. While acknowledging that there was a "bit of a chaotic scene", police officials cast doubt on the severity of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's claims. Commentators have subsequently questioned their credibility.
American Thinker: Gavin Newsom’s latest initiative could be misused to curb free speech
California Governor Gavin Newsom has launched a new hotline service allowing victims and witnesses of hate incidents and crimes to report their experiences. Called the “CA vs. Hate” initiative, the hotline’s genesis was a 2021 Democrat-sponsored bill mandating that the state create an online reporting system for “victims and witnesses to report a hate incident against any group in a safe, anonymous manner, particularly those who may face language or cultural barriers or are undocumented.” The hotline’s primary goals are finding “help” for people and communities and gathering data about hate incidents and crime.
While the California vs. Hate website states that the police do not run the initiative and that the site will not share complaints with law enforcement unless the complainant consents, the vagueness of the definitions of “bias” and “hate” included gives rise to concerns that the hotline will be abused to target political opponents and suppress free speech. The hotline will also offer free hotline services to illegal immigrants, placing additional burden on California taxpayers while raising questions about the hotline’s ability to police individuals who may be motivated by narratives or disinformation propagated on social media.
Breitbart: Chinese Communists Panic over Growing Popularity of 'Western' Stand-Up Comedy
Chinese authorities have launched a criminal investigation against a comedian for a joke mocking a People’s Liberation Army (PLA) slogan during a stand-up set. The Chinese Communist Party has appeared to be uneasy about the growing popularity of stand-up comedy, insisting that it “should abide by Chinese law and social norms” if it hopes to continue to exist under communism. Xiaoguo Culture Media, the production company that put on the show featuring the comedian, has been fined upwards of $2m on charges of “harming society”. Investigations into all of the company’s employees are ongoing. The Chinese government also banned Xiaoguo Culture Media from staging shows in Beijing.
#foreignaffairs
Fox News: Russia agrees to extend Ukraine grain deal to boost global food security
Russia has agreed to extend the Black Sea Grain Initiative for another two months, allowing Ukraine to continue shipping grain across the Black Sea in an attempt to ease world hunger amidst rising food prices. Turkey and the UN brokered the accord last summer and continued efforts to ensure the agreement is fulfilled will be made. The extension of the deal is a victory for countries in Africa, the Middle East and parts of Asia that rely on Ukrainian wheat, barley, vegetable oil and other affordable food products; the deal has allowed over 30 million metric tons of Ukrainian grain to be shipped, with more than half going to developing nations.
The Epoch Times: The Washington Declaration: Implications for Taiwan and East Asia
The Washington Declaration is aimed at countering the nuclear threat from North Korea by strengthening deterrence measures. The South Korean government is considering supplying arms to Ukraine citing humanitarian reasons, reversing its policy of neutrality in the conflict. These agreements reinforce alliances, send deterrence messages to North Korea and China, and could benefit Taiwan if a military operation is conducted against it by the Chinese Communist Party. The United States will now have a port facility to use in South Korea for nuclear submarines, which can remind North Korea and China of its deterrence posture and release some internal pressure on South Korea to develop its own nuclear weapons. Future agreements predicted based on the Washington Declaration and other agreements in the region include expanded bilateral security agreements, the Quad, and AUKUS.
Fox News: Belarus-Russia border checks implemented for first time since 1995
Belarus partially restores border controls with Russia for the first time in 28 years to avoid the entry of third-country nationals before implementing mutual recognition visas. However, human rights activists believe that the border checks will target Russian men trying to avoid mobilization into the Russian army. Belarusian border checks began May 5 but were not officially commented on until Wednesday.
Fox News: Blinken backs down, will let Congress see Afghan dissent cable that warned of swift Taliban takeover
The US State Department will allow lawmakers to view the "dissent channel cable" that warned of a rapid Taliban advance as the US left Afghanistan. The announcement came days before the House Foreign Affairs Committee was set to vote on whether to hold Secretary of State Antony Blinken in contempt for refusing lawmakers access. Republicans are investigating the chaotic US withdrawal that led to the death of 13 US service members and stranded hundreds of Americans. The dissent cable warned of an immediate collapse in Afghanistan and urged the officials to commence an airlift operation immediately for Afghans who helped the US.
The State Department has allowed the top two lawmakers on the Foreign Affairs Committee to view the dissent cable on Afghanistan expressing contrary views to officials. The notice called for tougher language to describe atrocities committed by the Taliban and predicted with "eerie foresight" what would happen only a month later after the Taliban made rapid territorial gains. The death of 13 US service members and 170 Afghan citizens occurred during the chaotic US withdrawal run by the State Department. House Foreign Affairs Chairman McCaul threatened a contempt vote against Blinken if access was not granted.
Fox News: Africa's Sahel region seeks aid to fight violent extremism, stop its spread
The Sahel region of Africa seeks international aid to combat violent extremism which is spreading towards West African coastal countries. The area has become a hot spot for violent extremism with groups related to al-Qaida and the Islamic State gaining influence. The counterterrorism force, comprising of Burkina Faso, Chad, Mauritania, and Niger, is seeking increased support as they have failed to stop the inroads made by extremist groups and the instability in the region will continue, and possibly expand, without international support and regional cooperation.
#economy
The Epoch Times: Work-From-Home is Unfair to Employees Who Can’t Afford It: Elon Musk
Elon Musk says work-from-home is unfair to lower-level employees and negatively affects productivity. Musk believes that the option to work from home is only available to privileged "laptop class" employees, while those who work in factories or shops must attend work regularly. He argues that if some employees are required to work in person, it is only fair that all employees should be treated equally. The productivity debate surrounding remote work remains ongoing, with research showing both positive and negative effects on productivity.
National Review: The Corner: Not-So-Sweet Home Depot
Home Depot reports biggest revenue miss in 20 years, citing consumer delay in big-ticket items and projects due to cold weather, lumber prices, and possible pull back from pandemic-era renovation binge.
Target's latest quarter sales see a tick up of 0.5%, but digital sales fell and shoppers pulled back on discretionary purchases due to rising prices, particularly for groceries and essentials. Sales in clothing, home goods and other discretionary items dropped by double digits. Lower and middle-income consumers have been squeezed the most by rising prices. Meanwhile, retail sales excluding gasoline, car dealers, building-materials stores and food services, saw an increase of 0.7%, setting the stage for another quarter of spending gains.
#culture
Fox News: Late Tupac Shakur to be honored with a street name in California
Oakland is set to rename a stretch of MacArthur Boulevard as Tupac Shakur Way, honoring the late rapper who launched his career in the California city. The commemorative plaques and signs for the honorary name will be paid for by the Tupac Shakur Foundation. The legislation authorizing the renaming states that Shakur, who was born in Harlem and later lived in various places including Oakland, where he credited his emotional growth and career beginnings, made significant contributions to art and culture as a catalyst for societal change. The exact timeline for the name change is yet to be provided.
A US watchdog has warned that the power grid may face shortages this summer due to green energy pushing out other sources of power. The North American Electric Reliability Corporation states that increased reliance on solar and wind power, which tend to be intermittent, will test the US’s power grid, particularly in periods of high demand. Parts of California are already facing outages and the situation may worsen.
The Federalist Papers: Struggling Movie Rolls Out Dylan Mulvaney for Paid Partnership to Boost Sales
Transgender influencer Dylan Mulvaney promotes Lionsgate's "Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret" in a TikTok interview with the author of the novel that inspired the movie, revealing he is a paid partner of the film's publisher. The movie adaptation of a 1970s novel has under-performed at the box office, but the Lionsgate hopes Mulvaney's involvement will draw attention to the film in its fourth week in theaters. The movie deals with taboo topics such as menstruation, sexuality and religion and was targeted at teenage girls.
Fox News: Archie Comics to transform classic character into a transgender woman, making the series 'more queer'
Archie Comics is adding a transgender character to its Strange Science series. Danni Malloy, known for her appearances with Dilton Doiley and Jinx Holliday, will now be a transgender woman. The writers behind the series have said that they want to make the series "a little bit more queer". Meanwhile, Sports Illustrated has caused controversy because it named transgender female pop star Kim Petras as its swimsuit cover model, while a lawsuit has been launched in Wyoming over a transgender member of a sorority.
#health
Fox News: Britain baffled by shocking surge in death rates last year with no clear cause
Tens of thousands of British residents died above the five-year average without a clear cause of death. The excess deaths number for 2022 was 32,441 in England and Wales from May to December, according to the Office for National Statistics, raising concerns for health professionals.
PJ Media: RFK Jr. Outs New NIH Head Nominee as a Pfizer Lackey
Dr. Monica Bertagnolli has been nominated as Director of the National Institutes of Health by President Biden. However, it has been revealed that she received more than 116 grants from Pfizer, totaling $290.8 million, between 2015 and 2021. This has drawn criticism that she might represent the viewpoints and priorities of the pharmaceutical industry.
The Epoch Times: Why Vaccines for Common Respiratory Illnesses Give Dubious Protection
The efficacy of respiratory viral vaccines such as influenza and COVID-19 has been disappointing, with some vaccines only being 14 to 60 percent effective over the last 15 flu seasons. COVID-19 vaccine efficacy against viral infection and transmission is also unknown, and several studies have shown that during Omicron, vaccine effectiveness fell below 20 percent within six months of a person receiving the last dose. There are three possible causes for this poor efficacy, including the inability of vaccines to keep up with seasonal viruses that change rapidly, injected vaccines only immunizing the body and not the nose, and the body being primed to deal with infections, not vaccines. The current focus of vaccines is on preventing severe illness instead of preventing diseases and reducing the risk of infection.
#education
The Epoch Times: TDSB Says 323 Students Involved in Violence so Far This School Year
Toronto schools report record high violence by students this year, with majority of teachers experiencing or witnessing violence against staff. ( )
#crime
Fox News: New Zealand police believe hostel fire to be arson; homicide investigation launched
Police in New Zealand believe that a fire that killed at least six people in a Wellington hostel was deliberately started and have launched a homicide investigation. While nobody has been arrested, officers say they have a list of individuals they want to speak to and are asking anyone with information to come forward. As we reported on Tuesday, those who died in the fire were residents of the Loafers Lodge hostel which offered affordable accommodation, mainly to vulnerable people, with shared kitchens and lounges.
The Blaze: Lawyer waiting for rideshare is stabbed just 2 hours after arriving to Democrat-controlled city
Attorney Joshua Pond was stabbed in Seattle just two hours after his arrival on a business trip. A "very disgruntled-looking" man tried to rob him while he and a colleague were waiting for a rideshare. Despite being shoved twice, Pond didn't realize he had been stabbed until he saw blood on his hands. Job Quimpo, with a criminal history including assault and burglary, was charged for the assault. Seattle is experiencing problems with violent crime, drugs, and homelessness.
Fox News: Florida woman tried to kidnap girl on Mother's Day because she was 'jealous,' police say
Salimah McCann, a military veteran with a history of mental illness, attempted to kidnap a 6-year-old girl from her mother in Daytona Beach because she was jealous on Mother's Day. McCann faces multiple charges, including attempted kidnapping and battery on a law enforcement officer.
Fox News: Florida 7-year-old confessed in Disney monorail worker's murder: attorney
Attorneys for Laurie Shaver, accused of killing her husband and burying him in her backyard in 2015, say a child committed the murder, seeking a psychological exam of the child with "exculpatory information" that could prove Shaver's innocence. The minor, who was seven years old at the time of the shooting and is now 14, has "persisted in seeking to testify." Shaver allegedly posed as her deceased husband in social media messages to family and used his credit card to make various online purchases. Shaver also tried to sell her late husband's guns and vehicle after his death.
Fox News: El Salvador sends troops to surround town after national police officer killed
Thousands of soldiers and police surrounded a town in northern El Salvador in search of those responsible for killing a national police officer. President Bukele has been waging an all-out war against the country's powerful street gangs since March 2022 and has requested Congress to grant him extraordinary powers, including the suspension of some fundamental rights. Under the emergency powers, authorities have arrested more than 68,500 alleged gang members or collaborators.
Fox News: Alex Murdaugh wants confession of judgment in housekeeper case tossed
Lawyers for convicted killer Alex Murdaugh have asked a judge to vacate an agreement for him to pay $4.3 million to the Satterfield estate after a former housekeeper died in a slip and fall; he claimed the family's dogs caused the fall. Murdaugh is serving two life terms for the murders of his wife and son in addition to being accused of stealing more than $9 million from his law firm. Glorida Satterfield's sons are suing Murdaugh for the accident. According to the defense attorneys, Murdaugh lied and claimed the dogs had tripped the housekeeper, which would lead to larger insurance payout.
One of the attorneys for convicted killer Alex Murdaugh asked a judge to vacate an agreement with the Satterfield estate. Gloria Satterfield died in a fall, and Murdaugh repeatedly lied to insurance investigators claiming the family's dogs caused it although the fall was likely from side effects of her medications. Murdaugh is serving two life terms for murder, but his legal woes are far from over as he is accused of stealing millions from his law firm and clients.
Fox News: Ex-con sex offender charged with grooming, raping, infecting teenage boy with HIV: 'Vile predator'
Convicted felon John Dushan Cole, who previously served time in prison for transmitting HIV to sexual partners, was arrested for grooming and sexually assaulting a 15-year-old boy whom he later infected with the disease. Cole allegedly offered the victim cash and took him to a basketball game and a bowling alley before the sexual assaults. Genesee County Sheriff Christopher Swanson commented on the case, saying that Cole was “one of the most vile [predators] that I’ve seen” and that his grooming tactics were “some of the best that I’ve seen, in the worst way.” Cole has been charged with 12 felony charges, including knowingly transmitting HIV to an uninformed partner and criminal sexual conduct with minors.
Fox News: Man who ran over Missouri officer pleads not guilty by reason of insanity
A man who ran over a police officer in Springfield has been committed to state mental health facilities after pleading not guilty by reason of insanity. Jon Routh entered the plea to two felony charges after hitting Officer Mark Priebe on June 9, 2020, leaving Priebe paralyzed. Routh was circling the police headquarters parking lot and urinated on the front door before accelerating and hitting Priebe.
Forbes: Idaho Murders Suspect Bryan Kohberger Indicted—Paving Way For Trial
Bryan Kohberger, the suspect in the murder of four University of Idaho students, was indicted by a grand jury on murder charges, leading to the cancellation of a preliminary hearing and allowing for his arraignment and trial. Kohberger was arrested in December and charged with four counts of first-degree murder and burglary for allegedly breaking into a Moscow home and killing the students. He is expected to appear for his arraignment and plea on Monday in Moscow, Idaho.
#sports
The Blaze: White coaches 'get all the credit': Ex-NBA player says black coaches get the worst teams when they begin their careers, then get replaced
Former NBA champion Stephen Jackson defended fired Phoenix Suns coach Monty Williams, claiming that black coaches are often fired and replaced by white coaches when the team turns things around. Jackson also criticized the practice of giving black coaches less talented teams to start their careers. However, subsequent reports suggest that Williams' dismissal may have been due to two of the team's stars having a hand in the decision. Some analysts also speculate that the team's top candidate to replace Williams is Ty Lue, a black head coach.
Fox News: High school basketball eliminates 1-and-1 free throws, sets new team foul limit
Starting next season, high school basketball will replace the one-and-one free throw system with a two free throw system when teams enter the bonus. Teams will enter the bonus after five fouls in a quarter, with team fouls resetting after each quarter. The changes were made to reduce injuries on rebounding situations and to improve game flow.
#outdoors
The Great Lakes Fisherman: A New Chapter In Total Boat Control
Power-Pole, known for their shallow water anchor systems, is now taking on the trolling motor market with their new Power-Pole Move. Key features include aerospace grade titanium, compound fail-safes, multi-layered corrosion resistance, whisper-silent brushless technology, 30% more thrust than leading industry motors, GPS navigation features, and a built-in transducer. Power-Pole aims to set themselves apart with durability, efficiency, and advanced technology.
Field & Stream: Montana Angler Catches More than 2,000 Invasive Trout in 25 Days to Win Tournament
Montana angler Kolton Turner won the 2023 Spring Mack Days fishing tournament on Flathead Lake, catching 2,089 lake trout in a 25-day stretch and earning cash and prizes totalling $225,000. Over 200 anglers participated in the tournament, which is part of a programme run by the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes and the state of Montana to remove non-native lake trout, which have been damaging native fish populations.
The Epoch Times: Drifting Down River Into Darien: A Georgia Getaway Awaits
Darien is a small fishing village in Georgia, with a population of about 1,500. Surrounded by vast saltwater marshes, Darien offers unspoiled natural beauty and a chance to explore history, along with a taste of the local seafood, especially Georgia Wild Shrimp. Visitors can enjoy walking tours of the town, visiting historic sites and indulging in local cuisine. Wildlife enthusiasts can also check out Harris Neck National Wildlife Refuge, where hundreds of wood storks come to nest.
#technology
Human Events: Elon Musk questions who will control ‘god-like intelligence’ of
emerging AI
Elon Musk expressed his concerns about the future of AI in his recent interview with CNBC. He believes that AI could pose a serious risk to humanity, and has called for a halt to AI development in the past. He plans to create a new AI effort called X AI, which will bring a new force to the competitive generative AI marketplace. He also spoke about his concerns with OpenAI, which he co-founded, that has now turned into a for-profit company under Microsoft. Musk also spoke about the future of AI and how it could take over many jobs, leading people to question what they should be doing with their lives.
Spectator USA: Elon Musk’s new CEO will move Twitter toward streaming
Elon Musk hired Linda Yaccarino as CEO of Twitter to guide the platform into becoming a media streaming and advertising platform. Conservative accounts worry that Yaccarino will bring "woke" culture to Twitter, while progressives question her Republican connections and Catholic background. Yaccarino's expertise in advertising will be critical for the launch of the platform's long-form talk show programming, including Tucker Carlson's new streaming show on Twitter.
#other
Forbes: Who Will Win ‘American Idol’? Colin Stough Vs. Megan Danielle Vs. Iam Tongi
Who will win season 21 of American Idol? It's down to the final three contestants: Colin Stough, Megan Danielle, and Iam Tongi. Stough is a country singer with a strong fan base, Danielle is a country-Christian singer who has shown great growth during the competition, and Tongi is a soulful vocalist who has consistently impressed the judges and garnered millions of views on YouTube. Tongi's likability and impressive performances have made him an early favorite, but his competition is tough, and fans of the show won't know who will win until the final live vote takes place on May 21.