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America One News
2 Aug 2024
#politics
Fox News: SEAN HANNITY: Kamala Harris 'owes you some answers' if her positions have changed on these issues
Hannity tears into Kamala Harris, accusing her of a slick flip-flop ahead of elections, highlighting her shift from hardline stances on guns, healthcare, and policing. He calls out her past positions, demanding answers for her newfound moderation.
Political ambition, it seems, comes wrapped in deception.
Le Monde: Colombian President Gustavo Petro: 'We call on the Venezuelan government to proceed with a transparent vote count'
In a Paris interview, Colombian President Gustavo Petro, facing congressional obstacles, pushes for drug decriminalization to combat violence from armed groups, all while advocating for an internationally monitored vote count in Venezuela.
Petro's administration has lifted 1.6 million from poverty via agricultural reforms and a wage increase, marking a notable achievement amidst his ambitious social agenda.
#military
Times Of Israel: Israel has long been good at assassinating enemies. Does it make a difference?
Israel's targeted assassinations of Hamas leaders, such as Ismail Haniyeh and Mohammed Deif, reveal a calculated strategy of retaliation after the October 7 attacks. Despite claims of accountability, experts warn these actions merely disrupt operations temporarily, as leadership is quickly replaced.
While these killings evoke a sense of justice for Israelis and bolster confidence in military capabilities, critics argue they violate due process and fail to achieve long-term stability in the region. For every leader taken out, another steps in with the same agenda.
#crime
The Mirror: Scandal-hit BBC 'at breaking point' and there's 'only one way back' - expert
Huw Edwards, once the stalwart face of BBC news, has plunged the corporation into crisis after being convicted for accessing indecent images of children. His double life as a respected broadcaster masks a sinister reality, leading to outrage and calls for accountability from the public.
The BBC, under scrutiny for its handling of the situation, faces mounting questions about operational transparency, following a series of scandals involving its male employees. As they navigate this untenable narrative, the stakes couldn't be higher for the future of the iconic institution.