| La vidéo censurée de Macron | Altice versera 54M€ à Drahi | Ariane 6 : feu vert pour 14 lanceurs Posted: 17 Apr 2019 09:47 PM PDT | Le quotidien de l'influence et des pouvoirs |
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| Votre sommaire de Maghreb Confidentiel Posted: 17 Apr 2019 09:44 PM PDT Réseaux et enjeux de pouvoir en Afrique du Nord | À la Une de l'édition
du 18/04/2019 |
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| وزير لبناني يلتقي مسؤولاً إسرائيليًا Posted: 17 Apr 2019 09:00 PM PDT |
| ترك برس - النشرة 18-04-2019 Posted: 17 Apr 2019 08:07 PM PDT |
| Mueller eve; coverage plans; advice for the press; Hannity's prebuttal; Trebek update; Pulitzers podcast; Beyoncé's 'Homecoming' doc Posted: 17 Apr 2019 07:30 PM PDT Scroll down for the details about Money mag's fate, the writers guild's lawsuit, Beyoncé's documentary... oh, and Thursday's biggest story... EXEC SUMMARY: Scroll down for the details about Money mag's fate, the writers guild's lawsuit, Beyoncé's documentary... oh, and Thursday's biggest story:
Mueller Eve
This is where I'm supposed to say something smart about the impending release of the redacted Robert Mueller report. But I just want to read it!
Look: Some things matter regardless of whether they change anyone's mind. The Mueller report is one of those things. It is important to know what Mueller found about Trumpworld and Russia -- regardless of the impact. Persuasion is not the point. Information is the point.
I just hope that everyone will pay attention to what the report actually says, not what partisans SAY it says. But with Attorney General Bill Barr trying to control the day's narrative by holding a 9:30 a.m. press conference before the report is released, the information environment is going to be... confusing... to say the least. Lawmakers have been told they will receive the report in the 11 a.m. hour... So expect to know a lot more by lunchtime...
What to expect...
The cable news networks will have day-long coverage. NBC, ABC and CBS will start their special reports around the time Barr speaks. NBC's Lester Holt and Savannah Guthrie will anchor from New York, with Chuck Todd, Andrea Mitchell and others joining them from DC. George Stephanopoulos will anchor the special report on ABC. Gayle King, Norah O'Donnell and John Dickerson will lead the coverage on CBS...
Some more coverage notes:
-- Brian Williams will anchor MSNBC's coverage starting at 9...
-- Vice News will be reading the Mueller report, in full, on a YouTube live stream, as soon as it drops...
-- At least two publishers are coming out with the report in book form. Skyhorse's version is now in the top 100 on Amazon's best seller chart... and WaPo's version is in the top 200...
The latest updates
-- Top headline in Thursday's NYT: "MUELLER RESULTS WERE PREVIEWED FOR WHITE HOUSE." Here's the story...
-- The WaPo says the report will only be "lightly redacted." It will offer "a detailed blow-by-blow of the president's alleged conduct..."
-- CNN's Laura Jarrett reports: "The publicly released version of Mueller's report is expected to have relatively minimal redactions in the section on obstruction of justice, according to a source familiar with the report."
-- Chris Cuomo's simple question, after ticking through Barr's presser plans, the pre-holiday release date, etc: "If you have nothing to hide, why do it this way?"
Top notes and quotes
-- Jake Tapper on "The Lead" Wednesday afternoon: "Newsrooms, make sure you have enough toner in your printer. It is Mueller eve, and the redactions are color coded."
-- The Daily Beast's Jackie Kucinich tweeted in the third person: "She sat back and looked at her meticulous Mueller Report Day planning memo and smiled. Sure, this will be trash in less than 24 hours, but right now, on paper, all is in order and right."
-- USC law professor Orin Kerr wrote: "When the Mueller report comes out, just remember: The people selling something will have strong and instant reactions. Those who actually read the report will take longer."
-- CNN's Marshall Cohen tweeted: "It's been a long 2+ years on the Trump-Russia beat for CNN. What a privilege. Our team has been though bombshells, actual bomb threats, weddings, babies, breakups, and literally everything in between. We've all aged tremendously. Tomorrow closes one chapter... and begins another." | |
Let's really dig in...
I was talking about this with CNN's John Avlon at work on Wednesday... I asked him to elaborate via email... He writes: "The news media has perfected the art of the pregame conversation: spending weeks and months debating and predicting what might occur -- whether it's an election or the release of the redacted Mueller report. But when it comes time to analyzing what actually happened, we too often default to short attention span theater. There's a desire to quickly move on once we know who won and who lost -- as opposed to really digging in to analyze what happened and why. This is a particular pet peeve after elections, where we'll spend *maybe* 72 hours digging in to the results after spending two years pumping up the election based largely on horse race polls. We've got to get better at this."
Avlon adds: "The useful information is all in the results -- not in the anticipation of the event. So when it comes to the release of the redacted Mueller report, journalists and citizens alike should resist the temptation to echo conventional wisdom narratives and instead really dig in to the new information being presented. Yes, news is what's new -- but our main job as journalists is to make the important stories interesting."
Learning from the coverage of the Barr letter...
When the Barr letter came out last month, "plenty of media figures and news organizations picked up Trump's spin and ran with it — at least at first. Cooler heads — and more-nuanced reporting — eventually prevailed. But by then, the story line had been set," WaPo's Margaret Sullivan wrote Wednesday. "Now, the press gets a chance to try again and to apply the lessons of last month. One of the trickiest elements, of course, is that the report will have some information blacked out. That, too, needs to be part of the reporting." Read her full column here...
Why Thursday?
"Trump's allies are also betting on the timing of the report's release -- just before two major religious holidays leading into the weekend -- will also help dampen any potential media storm," Yahoo's Hunter Walker and Luppe B. Luppen wrote Wednesday.
They quoted a source saying (hoping?) that "this is a 24 hour to 72 hour news cycle and nothing more..."
Trump will probably tweet -- will he speak on camera too?
Per ABC's Meridith McGraw, "President Trump did three radio interviews today at the White House with Larry O'Connor, David Webb, and Frank Beckmann." In one of the chats, Trump told O'Connor that "you'll see a lot of very strong things come out tomorrow." Strong things? Trump revealed Barr's presser plans and said "maybe I'll do one after that. We'll see." Just a guess here, but Trump's definition of a press conference is not the same as the press corps... I bet he'll say something on camera, but I strongly doubt he'll hold a formal presser.
Now, let's talk about Trump's sources of talking points...
Hannity's prebuttal
One minute, I was watching David Corn on MSNBC saying that "the original sin" of the Trump presidency was "aiding and abetting the Russian attack."
I ate some dinner, switched to Fox, and there was Sean Hannity saying this was all a "baseless, vengeful hoax." Hannity spent the first 40 minutes of his show prebutting whatever embarrassing details are included in Mueller's documents. "Talking is not a crime!" Hannity insisted, dismissing obstruction of justice concerns. He repeated all the usual talking points over and over -- "no collusion, no conspiracy, no obstruction," Trump's the victim, Dems tried to commit a coup, etc -- and said "the real investigation begins" now.
Don't underestimate the power of the twisted story he's telling. Untold millions of people buy it. Here's another example of the pro-Trump media in action...
Limbaugh says the media will lie, lie, lie...
Oliver Darcy emails: Rush Limbaugh was already working on Wednesday to undermine the media's coverage of the report. "No matter what, we are going to be lied to," Limbaugh said in audio flagged by the liberal group Media Matters. "No matter what it says, the Democrats and the media are going to lie about what's in it." This is, of course, nonsense. It is also part of a larger trend that has been occurring in right-wing media for years. Personalities like Limbaugh regularly aim to delegitimize credible news organizations, telling their followers that only they will provide them with the truth. Ironically, reality is actually the reverse of that! When the Mueller report drops, the last place anyone should go to for an objective look at the facts is the partisans on either the left or the right...
FOR THE RECORD, PART ONE
-- Something to keep in mind when the Mueller report hits: "A cognitive scientist explains why humans are so susceptible to fake news and misinformation..." (NiemanLab)
-- Here's a helpful column by Elie Honig: Here is "the control-F search you should do on the Mueller report..." (CNN)
-- One of Thursday's OTHER events: The Overseas Press Club is holding its annual awards dinner in NYC... Marty Baron is the keynote speaker...
IN OTHER NEWS...
Viral video shows Fox's hypocrisy
NowThis dropped another viral video about Fox on Wednesday, and it's a must-watch. The title: "What If Fox News Covered Trump the Way It Covered Obama?" On Twitter, the video has more than 2 million views already.
NowThis producer Michael Lester told CNN's Jeanne Moos that he worked on the video for a couple of months and compiled "so many instances of hypocrisy." That's for sure...
🔌: I'll be talking about this on "CNN Tonight" with Don Lemon in the 10 p.m. hour...
"The hedge fund trying to buy Gannett faces federal probe..."
WaPo's Jonathan O'Connell started the day with this scoop: "Alden Global Capital, a prominent hedge fund that controls more than 100 local newspapers, moved nearly $250 million of employee pension savings into its own accounts in recent years, an unusual move that is now triggering federal scrutiny."
Alden absorbed up to "90 percent of retirees' savings into two funds it controlled," per Department of Labor filings. "Most of the money has now been moved back out of the hedge funds," O'Connell reports, but the DOL is still investigating. Read on...
--> With its bid to buy Gannett still on the line, Alden will have some explaining to do. O'Connell points out that Gannett's board had already "raised concerns about how MNG might manage its pensions, writing to shareholders March 26 with 'grave concerns...'"
NYT's interview with Susan Wojcicki
This piece by Daisuke Wakabayashi is Wednesday's must-read. He examines how and why YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki "has managed to keep a low profile and avoid much of the blame" for YouTube's many problems amid a broader reckoning over Big Tech's power.
"At the top of the world's largest and most volatile video platform is a calm, levelheaded person," Wakabayashi wrote. "But her deliberate style may be at odds with the pace and scale of horrors and just plain stupidity that relentlessly arises on YouTube."
Key graf: "She said each horrible incident helps the company be better prepared for the next one. And there will always be a next one, as long as YouTube remains open to allowing anyone with an internet connection to upload a video.."
"China is using Facebook to build a huge audience around the world"
"Squillions of foreigners" see Facebook posts from China's state-run news outlets, this new Economist story observes. "The English-language page of CGTN, a state mouthpiece, has 77 million fans—the most of any news site. China now runs five of the six media outlets with the biggest Facebook followings. None had more than 3 million fans in 2014..."
FOR THE RECORD, PART TWO
-- Want to read something scary? Read this by Nina Jankowicz: "Ukraine's Election Is an All-Out Disinformation Battle" (The Atlantic)
-- Disney has pledged $5 million for the Notre Dame restoration effort... Apple says it will make a donation as well... (CNN)
-- One of Robert Caro's biggest fans, Conan O'Brien, finally got a chance to meet him. And interview him on stage. John Koblin was there... (NYT)
-- Chelsea Handler's new book is debuting at No. 1 on the NYT nonfiction print/ebook list... Caro's "Working" is at No. 10... and Jake Sherman and Anna Palmer's "The Hill to Die On" is at No. 13...
| | Monica Crowley in talks to become top spox at Treasury
Oliver Darcy emails: Another former Fox News personality might soon be joining the Trump administration. Bloomberg broke the news, which was later confirmed by CNN and others, that Monica Crowley is in talks to become the top spokesperson for Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin. You'll recall that Crowley had nearly joined the Trump administration back in 2017, but withdrew after CNN's Andrew Kaczynski reported that her book contained more than 50 instances of plagiarism. It will be interesting to see if that factors into whether she gets this new role or not…
Klobuchar commits to a Fox town hall
Fox News said Wednesday that Amy Klobuchar will participate in a town hall on the network on May 8.
Several other 2020 contenders have said they're open to it, following Bernie Sanders' appearance earlier this week. Pete Buttigieg's campaign told CNN that they're in talks about a town hall. Beto O'Rourke told HuffPost that "we will speak to Fox viewers." And Kamala Harris, speaking on "Pod Save America," said "I'll think about it. I plan to compete for every vote." She added, "I think there's a whole other conversation to be had about how Fox News does their work and the bias with which they do it."
This openness to Fox is causing consternation among some prominent progressives. Former Obama aide/"Pod Save America" co-host/CNN contributor Dan Pfeiffer tweeted: "Putting an imprimatur of legitimacy on one of the most destructive forces in American politics has long-term consequences... Fox News will use these Democrat town halls to attract new advertisers which will help keep Hannity, Tucker etc. on the air undoing a lot of grassroots pressure on advertisers."
>> Michael M. Grynbaum and Sydney Ember have more about this on the front page of Thursday's NYT. "There is an unlikely new hot spot for Democratic candidates: Fox News..."
FOR THE RECORD, PART THREE
-- The Intercept celebrated its fifth birthday with an event in Brooklyn on Tuesday night... (Intercept)
-- Happy 30th birthday to CNBC! Here's a trip back in time... (CNBC)
-- This is something different: The Washington Post Magazine is releasing "an all-cover issue ahead of Earth Day with each cover highlighting a single aspect of climate change that The Post wrote about in the past year," per WaPo PR... (WaPo)
-- Media names on the TIME 100 list: Gayle King, Bob Iger, Maria Ressa, Shonda Rhimes, Julianne Moore, Trevor Noah, Alicia Keys, Viola Davis, Jordan Peele, Robert Redford... (TIME) | |
🎧 The "Reliable" podcast is all about the Pulitzers
This week's pod is a two-parter: First, I spoke with Pulitzer Prize administrator Dana Canedy, who addressed the importance of these awards, "particularly now, when the media is under such tremendous threat and scrutiny." Then, I spoke with one of this week's winners, AP photojournalist Nariman El-Mofty, who was recognized for on-the-ground reporting on the war in Yemen and the devastating famine there.
Reflecting on her win, El-Mofty offered some sage advice to her fellow journalists: "Work so hard, and don't think of the prizes. You have to love it. You have to be there 100%. Respect people like they're your own. Don't victimize people; personalize the story. And keep going back. You're going to fail a lot, and it's okay. But if you love it, you'll just keep pushing."
Listen via Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, TuneIn, or your app of choice...
Alex Trebek signs off "Jeopardy" for the summer, but intends to be back
Sandra Gonzalez writes: It's hiatus time for the crew at "Jeopardy," but beloved host Alex Trebek — who is fighting a battle with cancer — says he intends to be back. In a video filmed on the show's set on the last day of taping for its current season, Trebek says "despite what you may have heard, I'm feeling good, I'm continuing with my therapy and we...[are] already working on our next season, the 36th year of 'Jeopardy.' I look forward to seeing you once again in September with all kinds of good stuff." More...
FOR THE RECORD, PART FOUR
-- Three new hires at The New Republic: Gregg Levine, Walter Shapiro and Alex Pareene... Shapiro will be part-time...
-- Donie O'Sullivan's latest: "Instagram and its parent company, Facebook, began removing pages and accounts run by people associated with the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps this week after the US government officially designated the IRGC a terrorist organization on Monday..." (CNN)
-- The podcast gold rush continues: "Universal Music Group says it is working with podcast production firm Wondery on audio stories that could later be developed into films or TV shows..." (LAT)
-- The road to the 2028 LA Olympics: NBCUniversal has inked a nearly decade-long deal with the organizing committee, "combining to package commercial time on all the network's platforms with opportunities to sponsor the American team through 2028..." (AP)
Money mag is going out of print
"Money magazine is the latest print title to fold in a fading magazine industry," the NYPost's Keith J. Kelly reported Wednesday. Meredith "said it is taking down the for sale sign it had up for the 47-year-old personal finance title it bought just over a year ago. It will stop printing the monthly after the upcoming June issue, but will keep the web site alive." Big picture: "The once ground-breaking concept of full-time personal finance reporting struggled to stay relevant in the modern world, where financial news is constantly updated and often free..."
BuzzFeed's "AM to DM" co-hosts quit for lit
| | Katie Pellico writes: Saeed Jones and Isaac Fitzgerald are leaving BuzzFeed's morning show "AM to DM" in advance of a series of book releases. EIC Ben Smith tweeted, "Two of the greats, drawn back to literature of all things!!"
Jones' "How We Fight For Our Lives" comes out in October, and he plans to be "writing full-time" after the press tour. Fitzgerald has three books in the mill from Bloomsbury. The "new chapter" means new talent. Smith said in a memo that the search for new hosts is underway, and extends "outside of BuzzFeed." Jones and Fitzgerald's final show airs on Twitter, May 24 at 10 a.m. ET...
World Press Photo winner disinvited for undisclosed "inappropriate behavior"
CJR's Kristen Chick reports: "The World Press Photo Foundation disinvited an award-winning photographer from its annual awards ceremony Thursday following allegations of 'inappropriate behavior.'" Andrew Quilty, a freelance photographer based in Afghanistan, was notified by organizers on April 2 that "he was not welcome," according to the foundation's director Lars Boering.
Still, Quilty's award cannot be revoked. Boering explains, "On the basis of the contest entry rules we do not currently have the grounds to do so. ... [T]he jury was not aware of his identity or his alleged misconduct when making the award. We will be reviewing our rules for the 2020 contest." Quilty won third in the Spot News, Stories category, for his photographs following a bombing in Kabul.
The "number or nature of the accusations" has not been made public, and per a statement from Quilty's lawyer, "No allegations of inappropriate behavior have been made known" to Quilty either. Read the full report here...
FOR THE RECORD, PART FIVE
-- "Paul Pope, one of the heirs of National Enquirer founder Generoso Pope Jr,. said he is dropping out of the hunt to buy the troubled supermarket tabloid from American Media Inc., clearing the way for Hudson News mogul James Cohen as the leading bidder..." (NYPost)
-- Dirk Smillie says this is what Roger Lynch needs to know as he takes charge of Condé Nast... (Forbes)
-- Joshua Benton rings in the latest round "in the eternal fight over social media boundaries," asking, "Is it okay for a journalist to block a critic — not a troll, just a critic — on Twitter?" (NiemanLab)
Writers Guild sues the Big Four
Brian Lowry emails: The Writers Guild has escalated its war against the talent agencies and the practice of packaging, announcing a lawsuit against the four major agencies -- CAA, WME, ICM and UTA -- at a press conference Wednesday. The questions at the event provided some indication of how difficult this issue is for reporters to translate into "What does this mean for consumers?" dialogue. It's unclear whether the prospect of protracted litigation might grease the wheels for some sort of negotiated settlement -- or conversely, cause the parties to dig in even further. More...
Instagram memers uniting to unionize
| | Katie Pellico writes: The Atlantic's Taylor Lorenz is on the story, writing, "Before you write off IG Meme Union Local 69-420 as a joke, the organizers of the collective would like you to know that they are very serious."
These single-user content mills are huge engagement boosters for Instagram, but say the platform should pay them for it. The "memebership" application summarizes, "The purpose of this union is to allow for solidarity actions when pages we love are deactivated, shadowbanned, or otherwise messed with by Instagram."
Lorenz says, "Memers represent a burgeoning sector of the labor force that currently has no job security or formal protection." Although the "IG Meme Union will probably never be recognized by the National Labor Relations Board... organizers say it can still act as a union for all intents and purposes."
| | Beyoncé's 'Homecoming' doc on Netflix is black excellence
Lisa Respers France writes: While the uninitiated may have thought they were just enjoying a hell of a Beyoncé concert at last year's Coachella festival, her new Netflix documentary "Homecoming" lets it be known how intentionally and lovingly black it all was. Filled with quotes from famed black intellectuals, as well as snippets of an audio diary in which the superstar shares how and why her Coachella performance came to be, "Homecoming" is a love letter to historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs) as well as further evidence that the superstar is not shying away from issues of race and culture. I attended a screening prior at famed HBCUs Spelman and Morehouse colleges prior to the doc's release early Wednesday, and there was much emotion and gratitude for Beyonce both seeing and celebrating them. Read on...
Mike Myers is making a six-episode series for Netflix
Sandra Gonzalez writes: Mike Myers is coming back to television in a comedy for Netflix that will have the comedian once again doing what he does best: creating characters. In the half-hour limited comedy series, Netflix says the "SNL" alum will play multiple roles and also act as an executive producer. No premiere or production start date yet...
What about DC Universe?
Brian Lowry emails: What's the future for DC Universe, a dedicated site devoted to the Warner Bros.-owned comics arm? A little unclear, in terms of WarnerMedia's over-arching streaming plans, and further clouded by THR's report that the service is cutting short its order for a live-action series based on "Swamp Thing," a popular DC title previously turned into a not-very-distinguished 1982 movie and a syndicated TV show...
>> /Film, however, says "potential issues with Swamp Thing's production do not reflect the health of the DC Universe service..."
FOR THE RECORD, PART SIX
-- Chloe Melas writes: Lori Loughlin felt she had "no choice" but to plead not guilty...
-- The directors of "Avengers: Endgame" are asking fans not to ruin the movie's ending...
-- The Lollapalooza lineup is out...
-- "Game of Thrones" has used 12,137 hairpieces and 4,000 gallons of fake blood...
| | | Thank you for reading. Email me anytime! See you tomorrow... | | | |   |
| Columbine manhunt takes a dark turn Posted: 17 Apr 2019 04:36 PM PDT TicToc Tonight | Greetings, TicToc readers! Wednesday's almost over. Here's what's happening: But first...  Teen 'infatuated' with Columbine dies A Florida teen who was reportedly obsessed with the Columbine school shooting and may have been planning an attack in Colorado just ahead of the 20th anniversary was found dead in an apparent suicide. The body of Sol Pais, an 18-year-old high school student from Miami Beach, was discovered not far from the base of Mount Evans 24 hours after a manhunt for her prompted the closure of Denver-area schools. More: More of today's headlines AG William Barr is set to release the report by Robert Mueller on Russia's attempt to tilt U.S. democracy and whether Trump's campaign helped. Here's what won't be in it. Alan Garcia, Peru's former president died after he shot himself in the head as police attempted to arrest him in an ongoing corruption scandal. Greta Thunberg fought back tears in her latest warning to EU lawmakers of a "mass extinction" caused by climate change. Israeli researchers printed a 3D heart using a patient's own cells, which could be used to patch diseased hearts—and possibly, full transplants. Almost $1 billion has now been pledged to rebuild Paris's Notre Dame cathedral.  Lean back and watch "Moving backward." Surfers in New York are fighting to prevent a pipeline they say will harm the environment and stick locals with the bill. Maxed out. Reese Witherspoon, Anna Wintour and Jon Bon Jovi are just a few celebs who've donated the legal limit to Democratic candidates. Fashion jackpot. Champion, the century-old sports apparel brand, is experiencing an unlikely revival in the newest millennial fashion craze. Listen to our podcast New Cuba crackdown. The Trump administration will allow U.S. citizens to file lawsuits over property confiscated in Cuba during the 1959 revolution, a move that reverses two decades of policy and will create new tensions with allies whose companies do business there. Listen to today's TicToc podcast with Andrew Mach and Bloomberg News State Department reporter Nick Wadhams.  Don't miss this Don't sweat the small stuff. Want to be the next K-pop idol? BTS gave this advice when they released their new single. "Orderrrrrrrrr!" Nancy Pelosi has learned a thing or two from her U.K. counterpart John Bercow, most notably, how to wrangle an unruly crowd. "Coffee and church gets a little rowdy sometimes." Pete Buttigieg was heckled during two campaign speeches in Iowa. Here's how he handled it.  Before you go Back where they belong. Two Van Gogh paintings stolen from an Amsterdam museum have finally returned to the public eye. Thieves plundered "View of the Sea at Scheveningen" and "Congregation Leaving the Reformed Church in Nuenen" 17 years ago. A 14-year search and two-year repair process has restored them to their former glory.  Thanks for reading! Watch your inbox for our next newsletter tomorrow. Until then, share TicToc Tonight with your friends.
-Andrew Mach | |   |
| News Alert: North Korea defiantly conducts its first weapons test since denuclearization talks stalled after Trump-Kim summit Posted: 17 Apr 2019 04:07 PM PDT North Korea announced that it conducted a test of a "tactical guided weapon" that increased the "combat power" of the country's military. Experts said the description appears to rule out a ballistic missile, meaning the test does not negate North Korea's self-declared moratorium. But it is the first weapons test since President Trump's summit with Kim in Hanoi in February and a sign of public defiance by Kim following a stalemate in the high-stakes denuclearization talks. | |  | | Democracy Dies in Darkness | | | | | | News Alert | Apr 17, 7:04 PM | | | | | | North Korea defiantly conducts its first weapons test since denuclearization talks stalled after Trump-Kim summit | North Korea announced that it conducted a test of a "tactical guided weapon" that increased the "combat power" of the country's military. Experts said the description appears to rule out a ballistic missile, meaning the test does not negate North Korea's self-declared moratorium. But it is the first weapons test since President Trump's summit with Kim in Hanoi in February and a sign of public defiance by Kim following a stalemate in the high-stakes denuclearization talks. | | Read more » | | | |  |
| State Of Emergency Declared! Border Town Overwhelmed by Illegals Posted: 17 Apr 2019 04:10 PM PDT | | | Illegals an "imminent threat" to community, says mayor. Kelen McBreen | Infowars.com | | | | Paul Joseph Watson | Europewars.com | | | Harrison Smith | Infowars.com | | | Jake Lloyd | Infowars.com | | | Paul Joseph Watson | Infowars.com | | | | Steve Watson | Infowars.com | | | Paul Joseph Watson | Infowars.com | | | | Kit Daniels | Infowars.com | | | Jamie White | Infowars.com | | | | |  |
| How Sanctions Are Affecting Iran’s Airlines (Nadimi | PolicyWatch 3108) Posted: 17 Apr 2019 03:04 PM PDT HOW SANCTIONS ARE AFFECTING IRAN'S AIRLINE INDUSTRY by Farzin Nadimi PolicyWatch 3108
April 17, 2019 Greater delays, downtime, and problems acquiring new planes have made Iran feel the heat, but its civil aviation sector continues to generate revenue for the regime. READ THIS ITEM ON OUR WEBSITE
On March 25, France announced that it would halt Mahan Air’s four weekly flights to and from French airports beginning on April 1. The move followed Germany’s January ban on flights by the Iranian airline, a decision based on security concerns and Mahan’s involvement with illicit activities conducted in Syria by the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. Even amid this growing pressure, however, Iran’s airline industry has found ways to skirt certain sanctions and continue operating. Mahan still flies to Milan and Barcelona, for example, and travelers can then continue onto Paris via short alternative routes. Moreover, the company’s near-daily flights to Damascus have been hardly affected, despite the U.S. Treasury Department’s past finding that Mahan planes had been “secretly ferrying operatives, weapons, and funds” to Syria. A closer look at the industry’s current status provides more insight into such loopholes, and whether they can be closed. FLEET CONSTRAINTS Iranian civil aviation has been subject to U.S., UN, and European operational restrictions since the 1979 hostage crisis, and a more systematic sanctions regime was established in 2007. The sanctions relief measures afforded by the 2015 nuclear deal and UN Security Council Resolution 2231 did not provide much respite—of the more than 200 aircraft that Iran ordered from Western manufacturers during the subsequent grace period, only three Airbus jets and thirteen French-Italian ATR turboprops were actually delivered before U.S. sanctions came back into full force last November. Those sanctions also barred the provision of parts and technical services to Iranian aircraft that visit foreign airports; some airports have even refused to refuel Iranian planes, forcing them to travel with heavier fuel loads. Currently, twenty-three Iranian airlines operate 156 owned or leased aircraft (26,626 seats) out of a total fleet of around 300 (48,000 seats), meaning about half of their planes are grounded due to lack of spare parts. The situation is expected to get worse, with another 8 percent of the fleet projected to go out of service each year. On March 14, the head of Iran’s Civil Aviation Organization, Ali Abedzadeh, predicted a difficult year for the industry due to sanctions, noting that the majority of domestic flights use old Fokker 100 and Boeing MD aircraft that will need to be retired soon. Sanctions have mainly targeted Iran's purchase of any aircraft that carry more than 10 percent U.S.-origin parts. Even Russian-made aircraft such as the Sukhoi Superjet SSJ100 are nearly impossible for Iran to buy because they include more than 10 percent American parts and subsystems; only undesignated airlines can acquire them, and must go through case-by-case licensing via the Treasury Department’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) to do so. An “all-Russian” version of the aircraft is reportedly under development for U.S.-sanctioned countries, but it will be even costlier to operate than the original version or equivalent Western jets. According to analysis by Clyde & Co., flagship carrier Iran Air stated in 2016 that it would require as many as 580 aircraft over the next ten years to replace its aging fleet, including 300 urgently within the next five years. Iran is nowhere near those numbers today. Moreover, it has not worked out whether the new INSTEX payment arrangement with Europe will allow for purchasing commercial planes, nor whether it will be able to obtain OFAC licenses for aircraft that will inevitably include substantial American components. The industry is nevertheless forging on. Despite their average fleet age of twenty-three years, Iranian airlines have not suffered any grave deterioration in their safety record due to sanctions. In fact, the number of fatalities caused by air accidents in Iran has dropped in recent years, consistent with international trends. OPERATIONAL OBSTACLES AND INEFFICIENCIES In May and November 2018, the Treasury Department strengthened its sanctions against Iranian airlines, front companies, and individual aircraft. Previously, designated airlines were able to send planes they had leased from or registered to foreign companies for periodic servicing abroad. This tactic prompted the U.S. government to sanction individual aircraft more systematically, causing problems for airlines by grounding more planes and reducing the total number of takeoffs, landings, air passengers, and cargo tonnage (though domestic flights have managed to remain above pre-2015 levels). For charts illustrating these trends, go to the web version of this PolicyWatch. Iranian airlines are also incurring substantial costs by maintaining their aging fleets themselves, in part because they do so very inefficiently. For example, the country’s aviation sector has one employee on payroll for every available aircraft seat, pointing to inordinately high human resource costs. Old planes also burn more fuel. Iranian airlines currently consume more than 5 million liters of fuel per day, 1.5 times higher than the international standard. Tehran recently increased production of jet fuel at five oil refineries to meet domestic demand, but sanctions bar the regime from exporting any surplus fuel to make up for the rising costs (with the exception of limited shipments to Afghanistan, Iraqi Kurdistan, and Armenia). According to statistics released by Iranian aviation authorities, airport operations and the number of passengers were both down 11 percent for most of last year compared to 2017. The period from March to June saw an average 6 percent drop in passenger flights (8 percent for international flights), along with a 9 percent drop in the number of passengers flying on scheduled flights. Cargo flights experienced a 7 percent drop. These problems—coupled with the fact that foreign travel among Iranians has dropped substantially due to rising airfares, travel taxes, and cost of living—mean that the Civil Aviation Organization will not be able to fulfill its major plans for expanding international destinations. One apparent exception is Venezuela; Mahan flew its first direct flight to Caracas on April 8, and Iran is hoping to establish regular service there soon. OVERFLIGHT SURCHARGES The Iranian government is also expected to lose some of its income from overflight fees. More than 1,200 flights reportedly fly over Iran every day, many of which have been diverted there from regional conflict zones in recent years. Iran makes an incredible $800 million per year from this practice, charging around $1,200 for every overflight hour, or 20 percent higher than neighboring countries. This year, Iranian overflights are down by an average of 15 percent compared to 2018, even with the temporary addition of as many as a hundred extra flights due to the recent India-Pakistan crisis. This trend can be expected to continue as more airlines move back to shorter routes over east Iraq in order to save time and fuel. CONCLUSION U.S. sanctions against Iran’s airline industry have achieved mixed results so far. The industry is clearly experiencing operational difficulties directly and indirectly related to the sanctions. It has also shown resiliency, however, repeatedly finding ways to operate at a near normal pace. Yet it remains to be seen how Iran will cope with the need to retire a large part of its operational fleet within the next three years while avoiding major disruptions, especially if new sanctions target the provision of fuel to all Iranian airlines at international airports. Washington should also take note of the substantial revenue Tehran still generates from overflight surcharges, a portion of which help fund its military. Now that Iraqi airspace is fully open to international overflights, the U.S. government should press airlines to make less use of Iranian airspace. Farzin Nadimi is an associate fellow with The Washington Institute, specializing in the security and defense affairs of Iran and the Gulf region.
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| Now it’s really Mueller time Posted: 17 Apr 2019 02:16 PM PDT Evening Briefing On Thursday, Attorney General William Barr is set to release the report by Special Counsel Robert Mueller on Russia's attempt to tilt American democracy, and whether President Donald Trump's campaign helped. What the report says, what Barr chooses to keep from Congress and the public, and why, may govern the political maelstrom from now until election day 2020. —David E. Rovella Here are today's top storiesFarmers are worried Trump will sell them out to negotiate an end to his trade war. Now some are worried he'll sell out everyone else by handing China the power to decide if a deal has been violated, and whether to punish American businesses. Big Health expressed disdain for Senator Bernie Sanders' proposed "Medicare-for-All," a massive reform that would likely cost insurers and providers big money. Wall Street weighed in, and took the entire sector to the cleaners for $28 billion on Tuesday alone. Fed Chairman Jerome Powell and his colleagues have made an important shift in their strategy for dealing with inflation. Japanese discount chain Don Quijote sells everything from humidifiers to sex toys. Bloomberg Businessweek reports on how this retailer with a cult-like following has managed to rake in billions of dollars. South Africa's social, economic and governance performance has deteriorated more in the past 12 years than any other nation not at war. Is Julian Assange a journalist? Eli Lake writes in Bloomberg Opinion that it depends on what year you're talking about. What's Joe Weisenthal thinking about? The Bloomberg news director said Americans warming to "Medicare-for-All" may be onto something. As good as employment looks right now, things might change. And when you lose your job, you lose your private health coverage. What you'll need to know tomorrow What you'll want to see in Bloomberg PhotosUkrainians will choose a president this Sunday. But on the "contact line" in the country's east, a 300-mile militarized front between government forces and Moscow-backed separatists, the result may not make a difference. They line up by the thousands every day, mostly elderly and poor, crossing in either direction in search of food, medicine and other necessities. Five years of war has given the grim division a menacing sense of normalcy.  Like Bloomberg's Evening Briefing? Subscribe to Bloomberg.com. You'll get our unmatched global news coverage and two premium daily newsletters, The Bloomberg Open and The Bloomberg Close, and much, much more. See our limited-time introductory offer. Join top institutional investors and dealmakers in New York this June for Bloomberg's annual Invest Summit. Register here today. Download the Bloomberg app: It's available for iOS and Android. | |   |
| خلاصة بصراحة - الخميس 18 نيسان/أبريل 2019 Posted: 17 Apr 2019 02:16 PM PDT |
| EL MOUDJAHID : Lettre d'information du 18/04/2019 Posted: 17 Apr 2019 02:12 PM PDT |
| عالم المعرفة Posted: 17 Apr 2019 02:09 PM PDT
| معجزة تحدث لجسم الإنسان فى صلاة الفجر يفجرها أطباء أمريكيون ... الله اكبر شاهد المفاجأة الكبرى Posted: 16 Apr 2019 05:01 PM PDT الصلاة هى عماد الدين وركن الصلاة الثانى فى أركان الأسلام الخمس وهى شهادة أن لا إله إلا الله وأشهد أن محمد رسول الله - أقامة الصلاة - أيتاء الزكاة - صوم رمضان - حج البيت لمن أستطاع إليه سيبلا وكلنا نعلمها وعن أهمية الصلاة فى تريح القلب وتزيح الهم وتقربك إلى الله ونهانا عن الصلاة فى غير أوقاتها وعن المعجزة الألهية بأقامة الصلاة فى وقتها وأهميتها على جسم الأنسان فهيا نتعرف عليها حيث صلاة الفجر يستيقظ المسلم فى الصباح ليصلى صلاة الصبح وهو على موعد مع ثلاثة تحولات مهمة الإستعداد لاستقبال الضوء فى موعده مما يخفض من نشاط الغدة الصنوبرية وينقص الميلاتونين وينشط العمليات الأخرى المرتبطة بالضوء ونهاية سيطرة الجهاز العصبى المهدئ ليلاً وانطلاق الجهاز " الودّى " المنشّط نهاراً والاستعداد لاستعمال الطاقة التى يوفرها وارتفاع الكورتيزون صباحاً وهوارتفاع يحدث ذاتياً وليس بسبب الحركة والنزول من الفراش فبعد وضع الإستلقاء كما ان هرمون السيرنونين يرتفع فى الدم وكذلك الأندرفين . صلاة الظهريصلى المسلم الظهر وهو على موعد مع ثلاث تفاعلات مهمة يهدئ نفسه بالصلاة إثر الإرتفاع الأول - ولهرمون الأدرينالين آخر الصباح ويهدئ نفسه من الناحية الجنسية حيث يبلغ التستوستيرون قمته فى الظهر وتطالب الساعة البيولوجية الجسم بزيادة الإمدادات من الطاقة إذا لم يقع تناول وجبة سريعة وبذلك تكون الصلاة عاملاً مهدئاً للتوتر الحاصل من الجوع . صلاة العصرمع التأكيد البالغ على أداء الصلاة لأنها مرتبطة بالقمة الثانية للأدرينالين وهى قمة يصحبها نشاط ملموس فى عدة وظائف خاصة النشاط القلبى كما ان اكثر المضاعفات عند مرضى القلب تحدث بعد هذه الفتره مباشرة مما يدل على الحرج الذى يمر به العضوالحيوى فى هذه الفترة ومن الطريف ان اكثر المضاعفات عند الأطفال حديثي الولادة تحدث أيضاً فى هذه الفترة حيث ان موت الاطفال حديثى الولادة يبلغ اقصاه فى الساعة الثانية بعد الظهر كما أن اكثر المضاعفات لديهم تحدث بين الثانية والرابعة بعد الظهر وهذا دليل آخر على صعوبة الفترة التى تلى الظهر بالنسبة للجسم عموماً والقلب خصوصاً أغلب مشكلات الأطفال حديثى الولادة مشكلات قلبية تنفسية وحتى عند البالغين الأسوياء حيث تمر أجسامهم فى هذه الفترة بصعوبة بالغة وذلك بأرتفاع ببتيد خاص يؤدى إلى حوادث وكوراث رهيبة وتعمل صلاة العصر على توقف الإنسان عن أعماله ومنعه من الإنشغال بأى شيىء آخر اتقاءً لهذه المضاعفات . صلاة المغرب فهى موعد التحول من الضوء إلى الظلام وهو عكس ما يحدث فى صلاة الصبح ويزداد إفراز الميلاتونين بسبب بدء دخول الظلام فيحدث الإحساس بالنعاس والكسل وبالمقابل ينخفض السيروتين والكورتيزون والأندروفين . صلاة العشاء فى موعد الإنتقال من النشاط إلى الراحة عكس صلاة الصبح وتصبح محطة ثابتة لانتقال الجسم من سيطرة الجهاز العصبي الودّى إلى سيطرة الجهاز غير الودّى لذلك فقد يكون هذا هو السر في سنّة تأخير هذه الصلاة إلى قبيل النوم للإنتهاء من كل المشاغل ثم النوم مباشرة بعدها وفي هذا الوقت تنخفض حرارة الجسم ودقات قلبه وترتفع هرمونات الدم ومن الجدير بالملاحظة أن توافق هذه المواعيد الخمسة مع التحولات البيولوجية المهمة في الجسم يجعل من الصلوات الخمس منعكسات شرطية مؤثرة مع مرور الزمن فيمكن أن نتوقع أن كل صلاة تصبح في حد ذاتها إشارة لانطلاق عمليات ما حيث أن الثبات على نظام يومي في الحياة ذي محطات ثابتة كما يحدث في الصلاة مع مصاحبة مؤثر صوتي وهو الأذان يجعل الجسم يسيرفي نسق مترابط جداً مع البيئة الخارجية ونحصل من جراء ذلك على انسجام تام بين المواعيد البيولوجية داخل الجسم - والمواعيد الخارجية للمؤثرات البيئية - كدورة الضوء ودورة الظلام والمواعيد الشرعية بإداء الصلوت الخمس فى أوقاتها .  |  |
| Canadians hesitant to welcome immigrants who are visible minorities: poll Posted: 17 Apr 2019 02:02 PM PDT | According to numbers released Monday by EKOS Research Associates, about 40 per cent of Canadians feel there are too many immigrants coming to this country. "Today our great province has sent a message to Canada and the world that Alberta is open for business," the former cabinet minister with the Harper government told cheering supporters who jammed an event centre at Calgary's Stampede Grounds. Health Canada made the announcement that an ultrasound was no longer required before a doctor could prescribe Mifegymiso, the "abortion pill," in a press release on Tuesday. Shortly after the fire was extinguished, people all over the world got a glimpse inside the cathedral via images that revealed the roof had been burned away and the inside of the iconic church had been charred. 👍 You're all set. Have a great day. HuffPost is now part of Verizon Media Group. On May 25, 2018, we introduced a new privacy policy, which explains how your data is used and shared. Learn more.Follow HuffPost Canada on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram
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| Skip the party for China’s economy Posted: 17 Apr 2019 01:53 PM PDT Bloomberg Opinion Today Today's Agenda  Digging Deeper in China's Economy China's economic growth in the first quarter was more robust than economists expected, as were some other figures from the world's second-largest economy. That was all happy news for the many companies that want to sell goods in the country, and for the governments that rely on a healthy China. But don't get carried away, Christopher Balding cautions. China's economy has a host of problems beneath the surface. The government flooded the market with debt, but it isn't flowing to areas such as infrastructure spending that underpin real economic gains. China's consumers remain stretched, and they are wary of buying cars and smartphones or ordering takeout. Ultimately, Christopher says, the Chinese government may have to reset its expectations and accept slower economic growth. Bonus China reading: - The inclusion of yuan-denominated securities in the Bloomberg Barclays Global Aggregate Index shows international investors are warming to China's financial markets. – Mary Schapiro
- Booming sales of high-end goods in China couldn't last forever, but strong revenue gains at L'Oreal SA are the latest sign that a comedown might be gradual. – Andrea Felsted
- China is building its influence and expertise in the Arctic, likely to strengthen its alliance with Russia and capitalize on the opening of shipping routes and oil-and-gas exploration. – James Stavridis
Was This in His 300-Year Plan? Wireless-industry weakling Sprint Corp. thought it found a rescue last year by agreeing to merge with T-Mobile US Inc. Ah, but regulators in Washington do not care about Sprint boss Masa Son's road map for future centuries. They reportedly told the companies they are unlikely to permit the merger to proceed as it's currently constructed. (Sprint's executive chairman tweeted that the companies continue to talk to regulators about the proposed merger.) Tara Lachapelle writes that Wall Street had figured out the impact of the merger: Industry consolidation would lead to higher consumer prices on wireless service. That's something regulators do not like. Tara notes that if this long-troubled deal dies, Sprint will find it tough to continue without a partner. Bonus reading on sad companies: UnitedHealth Group's CEO tried to control the narrative about potential widespread changes to the U.S. health-care system. Instead he freaked out investors by calling attention to the system's costs, complexity and shortcomings. – Max Nisen A Dangerous Game Congress should stop President Donald Trump's dangerous proposal that would make it easier to export firearms and tougher to trace who's using them, Bloomberg's editorial board says. Currently, the U.S. State Department handles applications for exports of firearms and some gun components and ammunition. Oversight has been lax, and weapons have wound up with rogue regimes and terrorists. If responsibility shifts to the Commerce Department, as the White House proposes, lapses will grow more frequent, the editorial board says. Commerce lacks the specialized staff and expertise to vet arms sales, and has indicated it will not feel obligated to notify Congress of gun exports valued at more than $1 million, as the State Department must. The editorial board also says Congress should stop a provision that would ease restrictions on people making untraceable guns using 3-D printers. He Wears Short Shorts Last year, Tesla Inc. CEO Elon Musk mailed a box of shorts to David Einhorn, the hedge fund investor who says Tesla is doomed and is betting the carmaker's stock price will fall — in other words, a "short" position. Musk's joke qualifies as above-average financial markets humor. The stakes of Einhorn's so-far losing wager are higher than the inseams on Musk's gift. Nir Kaissar writes that Einhorn's stock-picking reputation has been damaged by some unsteady investment returns. And if Einhorn continues to be wrong on Tesla, Nir says it would further ding his credibility, and stir more doubts about the investment model of betting on some stocks going up and others going down. Telltale Charts Politicians are debating India's employment picture, but Shamika Ravi has takeaways from reliable figures: The states with the lowest unemployment have removed red tape for businesses, and the jobless rate in India is higher for better-educated workers.  Liam Denning says Arch Coal offers lessons for oil companies about dealing with structurally declining markets: Acknowledge the reality of falling domestic demand and ply shareholders with dividends and stock repurchases.  Further Reading The sudden departure of ABB Ltd.'s CEO creates an opening for investors who are pushing the Swiss engineering conglomerate to break up. – Chris Bryant The party of Margaret Thatcher has lost its voice on economic policy. – Therese Raphael The U.S. Federal Reserve needs to expand its unconventional recession-fighting tools. – Noah Smith A YouTube slip-up during the Notre Dame fire was poor timing for a technology industry fighting more regulation in Europe. – Alex Webb Morgan Stanley predicted the IPO market will stay hot — with significant caveats. – Brian Chappatta Indonesia's president should use his final term in office to make it easier to do business in the country. – Daniel Moss Elizabeth Warren's proposals to make corporate taxes more fair would do more harm than good. – Karl W. Smith ICYMI The White House talks with China about shifting tariffs to claim a political victory. It isn't easy owning a store in the Mall of Bezos. Authorities warn about DNA testing scams. Kickers Yes, you can eat muskrat during Lent. Semi-related: No more goat roasts at Harvard. Maybe it's a bad idea to hold a raffle for a Scottish castle. Scholars figured out who wrote "Beowulf." (h/t Scott Kominers) Note: I'm filling in this week for Mark Gongloff. Please send feedback and cumin-rubbed roasted goat to Shira Ovide at sovide@bloomberg.net. | |   |
| Beyoncé says her pregnancy with twins Sir and Rumi was ‘unexpected’ and ���extremely difficult’ Posted: 17 Apr 2019 01:48 PM PDT |
| S-400 Crisis Could Disrupt NATO (Cagaptay | The Hill) Posted: 17 Apr 2019 01:46 PM PDT THE TURKISH RUPTURE COULD CAUSE A FISSURE IN NATO by Soner Cagaptay The Hill
April 16, 2019 A dramatic rift seems unavoidable unless Ankara delays the arrival of Russian missiles and Washington provides security guarantees against Moscow and the Syrian Kurds. READ THE FULL ARTICLE
The U.S.-Turkey relationship is facing a crisis. This is because, unlike in the past, Ankara has no powerful friends in Washington. And if President Recep Tayyip Erdogan purchases the Russian-made S-400 missile defense system, a deal to which Washington vehemently objects, it will cause a historic rupture between allies. With the exception of a small group of officers at the State Department and elsewhere, the Pentagon’s view of Turkey as an “obstructionist power” has spread across all branches of the U.S. government... Soner Cagaptay is the Beyer Family Fellow and director of the Turkish Research Program at The Washington Institute, and author of The New Sultan: Erdogan and the Crisis of Modern Turkey.
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| BREAKING NEWS: Barr to hold Thursday press conference on Mueller report Posted: 17 Apr 2019 01:33 PM PDT Attorney General William Barr will hold a 9:30 a.m. press conference on Thursday to discuss the release of special counsel Robert Mueller's report, a Justice Department spokeswoman said. Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein, who has overseen much of Mueller's investigation into Russian interference during the 2016 election, will join Barr at the press conference. The report is expected to be released, with some redactions, on Thursday morning. Read more here. To change your alert settings, please go to https://secure.politico.com/settings
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| Israel’s Election Could Have Been Worse Posted: 17 Apr 2019 11:55 AM PDT | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace | | | | Dahlia Scheindlin | April 17, 2019 While the Israeli right appears to have emerged victorious in the April 9 elections, right-wing parties may have reached their maximum electoral potential. | | | | | | |   |
| Technology Alert: FCC chair opposes China Mobile's application for U.S. phone service Posted: 17 Apr 2019 11:44 AM PDT Ajit Pai said granting the Chinese company's 8-year-old application would present national security risks. It's the latest U.S. swipe at a Chinese company wanting to provide services in the United States. The FCC is to vote on denying the application May 9. | |  | | Democracy Dies in Darkness | | | | | | Technology Alert | Apr 17, 2:42 PM | | | | | | FCC chair opposes China Mobile's application for U.S. phone service | Ajit Pai said granting the Chinese company's 8-year-old application would present national security risks. It's the latest U.S. swipe at a Chinese company wanting to provide services in the United States. The FCC is to vote on denying the application May 9. | | Read more » | | | |  |
| News Alert: Trump administration orders new restrictions on travel to Cuba, reimposes limits on money Cuban Americans can send to island Posted: 17 Apr 2019 11:17 AM PDT The actions, outlined by national security adviser John Bolton in a Miami speech, are the latest move in President Trump's efforts to roll back the Obama administration's openings to Havana, and to punish Cuba for its support for the Venezuelan government of President Nicolás Maduro.  |
| Most Social: Who is James Adducci, the $1.2 million winner who bet on Tiger Woods? Posted: 17 Apr 2019 10:01 AM PDT | The Wisconsin native gave conflicting reports to various outlets after collecting his winnings, and USA TODAY Sports has uncovered long criminal past. | |    |
| Swamp Dems in Panic Over Mueller Release! Posted: 17 Apr 2019 09:19 AM PDT Tune into the Live Show | | Alex Jones here! Tune in now! Attorney General William Barr is set to release a redacted version of special counsel Robert Mueller’s Russian collusion report on Thursday. Swamp creatures in Washington are already planning to issue subpoenas that would trigger another legal battle honest Americans would have to put up with if the report is released with blacked-out sections!Catch today's LIVE BROADCAST to hear how elites are planning to rebuild Notre Dame to reflect the new globalist France! Tune into infowars.com/show Monday-Friday from 11AM-3PM Central and Sunday 4-6 PM Central to watch the most banned broadcast in the world with breaking news and commentary exclusively from me and other great Infowars hosts and guests!Tell your friends and family to tune into infowars.com/show to watch today's broadcast and beat the Big Tech censors! As Infowars faces unprecedented censorship, it's more important than ever that you spread this link. Remember – if you’re receiving this email, you are the resistance. | | |  |
| News Alert: Former Peruvian president Alan García dies after shooting himself as police closed in. He was being investigated for corruption. Posted: 17 Apr 2019 08:57 AM PDT The former two-term president, who was under investigation in the wide-ranging Odebrecht corruption scandal, shot himself earlier Wednesday as police officers arrived at his home in Lima to arrest him, according to local media reports. García, 69, served as president of Peru from 1985 to 1990 and again from 2006 to 2011.  |
| إلهان عمر تجمع تبرعات بأكثر من 800 ألف دولار Posted: 17 Apr 2019 08:00 AM PDT إلهان عمر تجمع تبرعات بأكثر من 800 ألف دولار... | نسخة على الإنترنت | | نسختك الخاصة من أخبار يورونيوز – 04/17/19 |
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