Donald Trump has an "aching thirst to monetize the presidency," according to the president elect's own biographer. Tim O'Brien, who spent massive amounts of time with Trump before writing TrumpNation: The Art of Being the Donald , appeared on MSNBC on Saturday to discuss Trump's recent transition moves. O'Brien, who has previously commented on how he perceives that Trump's brain is "degrading," was asked about the items Trump sells on his social media site, Truth Social. ALSO READ: America's dark past and the key to stopping Trump's authoritarian rule Saying Trump is preparing to "fatten his wallet" in the new administration, O'Brien notes that the former and incoming president's habit of selling merchandize with his name on it is "low-hanging fruit." The writer said that private citizens are given broad discretion to engage in legitimate LLC transactions, but that Trump is taking things to a new level. "There is a lot of freedom there," he said, noting that the founders "never anticipated someone would enter the White House both with his wallet wide open and with the aching thirst to monetize the presidency." "So, when you don't have transparency under who the investors are or who the beneficiaries are in these LLCs, it raises an obvious financial conflict of interest that voters and policymakers should be concerned about." Watch below or click here.Satirical newspaper The Onion made waves when it moved to buy the assets of Infowars , the far-right conspiracy theory webcast of Alex Jones, from a bankruptcy auction. But there was a sudden, unexpected wrinkle in the sale, reported 404 Media on Tuesday: lawyers for tech billionaire Elon Musk objected to a specific piece of the sale. The complaint, wrote Jason Koebler, is that the sale includes Infowars' accounts on Musk's X social media platform, previously known as Twitter — and Musk's legal team wants it to be clear they actually own those accounts, not The Onion or Infowars, and all people and organizations on the platform have a "license" to use it, not ownership of anything on it. "X Corp. does not object to the proposed sale as a general matter , but objects to any proposed sale or other purported transfer of any account used by Jones or FSS that is maintained on the X platform (“X”)," the company wrote in court documents. This is a "highly unusual" argument, noted data privacy journalist Joseph Cox on Bluesky. "In the objection, Elon Musk’s lawyers argued that X has 'superior ownership' of all accounts on X, that it objects to the inclusion of InfoWars and related Twitter accounts in the bankruptcy auction, and that the court should therefore prevent the transfer of them to The Onion," wrote Koebler. This argument, he added, serves as a stark reminder to internet users that " you do not own your followers or your account or anything at all on corporate social media , and it also highlights the fact that Elon Musk’s X is primarily a political project he is using to boost, or stifle, specific viewpoints and help his friends." ALSO READ: Merrick Garland and his 'Justice' Department should never be forgiven Infowars, a conspiracy-angled show that funds itself largely with Jones' side hustle of selling branded nutritional supplements and survival gear, has been in financial limbo ever since Jones was found liable for $1.5 billion over the harassment campaign he waged against families of the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting victims; he has for years baselessly claimed this massacre was staged by the government with child actors. After months of wrangling in which Jones tried to worm his way out of paying the amount, he agreed for his company to be liquidated as part of the judgment — while ranting about the injustice of it to his audience in real time. The Onion recently gained a new CEO in former NBC reporter Ben Collins, under a newly formed company known as Global Tetrahedron — an inside joke reference to a satirical Onion article about a corporation that buys the entire economy and all world governments.Warner Bros. Discovery Sued For Misleading Investors On NBA Before Losing It
Folsom Tech Week 2025 Announced: Showcasing Technology, Innovation, And ImpactPHC directs KP Assembly speaker to address PTM ban issue PESHAWAR: The Peshawar High Court (PHC) on Tuesday directed the the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Assembly Speaker Babar Saleem Swati and the former speaker of National Assembly Asad Qaiser to play their role in resolving issues pertaining to the ban on the Pashtun Tahafuz Movement (PTM). A two-member bench comprising Justice SM Attique Shah and Justice Sahibzada Asadullah issued notices to the federal and provincial governments while hearing a petition challenging the federal government’s decision to declare PTM a proscribed organisation. During the hearing, Justice SM Attique Shah asked KP Assembly Speaker Babar Saleem Swati and former speaker Asad Qaiser about the outcome of a previously held jirga on the PTM issue. “PTM members are also sons of this soil,” remarked Justice Attique. “When discussing incidents like May 9 and November 26, you must also address matters impacting this province. This region has been in conflict for 40 years. It’s high time that all stakeholders work together for the betterment of this province,” he added. The petitioner’s lawyer, Attaullah Kundi, argued that PTM was established in 2014 to safeguard the rights of Pashtuns. “Inspired by the non-violent philosophy of Abdul Ghaffar Khan known as Bacha Khan, the movement advocated for the protection of fundamental rights, accountability, and the resolution of issues like enforced disappearances and extrajudicial killings through peaceful means”, he added. Kundi informed the court that on October 6, the federal government declared PTM a proscribed organisation under Section 11B of the Anti-Terrorism Act, 1997. He said the government had claimed that PTM was involved in anti-state activities and posed a threat to law and order, adding that this led PTM to challenge the decision in court. During the hearing, Justice Attique asked the provincial government to focus on constructive measures like establishing Information Technology universities. “Punjab is building an IT university. What are you doing for the youth here?” he asked. Speaker Babar Saleem Swati informed the court that the jirga, which was initiated to address PTM’s concerns, remained active and was working towards resolving issues.
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Nuclear waste: What is it and how do we dispose of it?"They are right" - Pep Guardiola reacts to booing Man City fans after Feyenoord collapseTweet Facebook Mail On November 8, Hawaii woman Hannah Kobayashi boarded a flight from Maui to New York City, with a short layover in Los Angeles. But after missing her connecting flight, Hannah vanished. There were a few brief sightings of the 31-year-old in LA and family members have received concerning, out-of-character texts from her phone, but weeks later Hannah remains missing. READ MORE: Lurking weather system could become Australia's first tropical cyclone of the season Hannah Kobayashi is missing in the USA. (Nine) Now the body of her father, Ryan Kobayashi, has been found in LA after he spent almost two weeks desperately searching for his daughter. Here's everything you need to know about Hannah's disappearance and the timeline of events since. November 8 Hannah flew from Maui to Los Angeles, landing at Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) at 9.53pm local time. She was seen on surveillance footage exiting the aircraft in a black hoodie and colourful leggings but never made it onto her connecting flight to New York City. Her family said she missed it due to a tight 42-minute layover and was put on standby for a new flight. Her sister Sydni Kobayashi told CNN that Hannah had the same itinerary as an ex-boyfriend but they intended to part ways in New York City. READ MORE: Keeping cool is Cass' 'full time job' as heatwave puts the health of 122,000 Aussies at risk November 9 The following day, Hannah was seen at The Grove, a popular shopping mall in downtown LA. Her family said she spent time at a bookstore there. Hannah's aunt, Larie Pidgeon, told Fox News that her niece spent an hour and a half charging her phone at a Taschen bookstore and filled out a mailing list. "It's in her handwriting," she told the outlet on November 21. Sydni told CNN that Hannah also sent Venmo payments to two people that day. Hannah's family did not recognise the individuals' names. November 10 Hannah returned to the mall the following day and was visible in the background of footage from an event hosted at the Nike store there. She also posted a photo from the event on Instagram with a single emoji of a speech bubble showing an eye inside as the caption. The last photo Hannah Kobayashi shared to her Instagram account before her disappearance. (Instagram/Hannah Kobayashi) November 11 Three days after Hannah landed in LA, her family and friends began receiving concerning texts from her phone. In the messages, Hannah said she felt unsafe and claimed that someone was trying to steal her money and identity, according to her family. "I got tricked pretty much into giving away all my funds," one text to a friend read, followed by a second saying, "For someone I thought I loved." Another text sent to her aunt reportedly said: "I just finished a very intense spiritual awakening." READ MORE: Sydney man charged with running over, torturing kangaroos The texts used language that seemed out of character, according to Hannah's family, and were devoid of the emojis Hannah typically used. "It's weird to me because it doesn't sound like her, like there's just something off about it ... I don't know if it's her or if someone else was texting." Hannah Kobayashi's phone last pinged at LAX on November 11. (Courtesy Sydni Kobayashi via CNN Newsource) Hannah was reportedly seen at LAX that same day, where Pidgeon said she spoke with an American Airlines ticketing agent in the hopes of getting a direct flight to New York City. The family later shared that they also sighted surveillance footage that placed Hannah at the Pico Metro Station near the airport just after 10pm that night. She reportedly left the station with an unidentified person and the family claim she did "not appear to be in good condition". Hannah's phone last pinged at LAX on November 11 and has been turned off ever since. November 12 Four days after Hannah touched down in LA, her family filed a missing person report with the Los Angeles Police Department. A social media campaign was launched and police petitioned the public for any information about her whereabouts. A post shared online described the 31-year-old as having brown hair and hazel eyes, freckles on her face and a tattoo of a knife on her arm. She's 5'10" (177cm) and weighs 140lbs (63kg). November 24 Hannah's father was found dead on Sunday, November 24, after almost two weeks spent searching the city for his missing daughter. LAPD confirmed his body was discovered in a carpark at a business near LAX around 4am local time. The suspected cause of death was not made public. Ryan Kobayashi, centre, during an interview before his death. (CNN via CNN Newsource) "I wasn't too close with her ... growing up. We haven't had contact for a while," he had told CNN days before his death. "I'm just trying to make up. I'm trying to get her back. "That's my main focus." Pidgeon told CNN the family was devastated by Ryan's death and said: "We also want to make it clear that Ryan died of a broken heart." DOWNLOAD THE 9NEWS APP : Stay across all the latest in breaking news, sport, politics and the weather via our news app and get notifications sent straight to your smartphone. Available on the Apple App Store and Google Play .
WASHINGTON – A couple of lawmakers on Capitol Hill are trying to pull federal financial aid funding from colleges that participate in commercial boycotts of Israel, a longstanding student demand that has become more widespread since the war in Gaza broke out last year. The Protect Economic Freedom Act, introduced by Reps. Virginia Foxx, R-N.C., and Josh Gottheimer, D-N.J., on Tuesday, highlights an issue on which some Democrats have demonstrated a willingness to side with Republicans , who have relentlessly scrutinized colleges' handling of antiwar protests amid a rise in discrimination complaints from Jewish students. The measure has little chance of passing before a new Congress is seated next year, when the lawmakers plan to reintroduce it. The legislation follows warnings from Republican attorneys general around the country who have threatened to enforce state antiboycott laws against colleges that approve divestment policies. As the chair of the education panel in the U.S. House of Representatives, Foxx oversaw congressional hearings focused on antisemitism on college campuses that led to the ouster of several Ivy League presidents in the past year. Gottheimer is part of a group of congressional Jewish Democrats who found a rare area of bipartisan agreement in criticizing college administrators amid the campus turmoil prompted by the Israel-Hamas war. Gottheimer is a fierce critic of the Boycott, Divestment, Sanctions, or BDS, movement, which gained steam on college campuses over the spring. Divestment, explained: Pro-Palestinian protesters urge universities to divest from Israel. What does that mean? "The new bipartisan Protect Economic Freedom Act will give the Department of Education a critical new tool to combat the antisemitic BDS movement on college campuses," Gottheimer said in a statement on Tuesday. "Now more than ever, we must take the necessary steps to protect our Jewish community." Through loans or grants, millions of college students in the U.S. rely on some form of federal financial aid. To receive that money, there are already lots of stipulations, including that colleges follow antidiscrimination laws. Technically, the federal Education Department has the power to yank schools' funding if an investigation finds they violated those laws, but that outcome rarely occurs. Most colleges, even private ones, receive some form of funding from the federal government. Access to those dollars has become more of a political cudgel recently, as lawmakers in Washington have ratcheted up their scrutiny of universities. Last spring brought calls from students nationwide who demanded their colleges sever ties with the Israeli government, and some schools took steps to assuage them. In May, the board of trustees at Union Theological Seminary in New York City endorsed a proposal to divest from companies that, according to the school , "support and profit from the present killing of innocent civilians in Palestine." San Francisco State University said in August that its foundation would stop investing in companies that make money from weapons manufacturing. At other schools, however, protest momentum has slowed as school administrators rejected divestment propositions. Read more: GOP officials say states could punish colleges that divest from Israel. Could they? Zachary Schermele covers education and breaking news for USA TODAY. You can reach him by email at zschermele@usatoday.com. Follow him on X at @ZachSchermele .ISLAMABAD (AP) — Pakistani security forces launched an operation Tuesday night to disperse supporters of imprisoned former Prime Minister Imran Khan who had gathered in the capital to demand his release from prison. The latest development came hours after thousands of Khan supporters, defying government warnings, broke through a barrier of shipping containers blocking off Islamabad and entered a high-security zone, where they clashed with security forces, facing tear gas shelling, mass detentions and gunfire. Tension has been high in Islamabad since Sunday when supporters of the former prime minister began a “long march” from the restive northwest to demand his release. Khan has been in a prison for over a year and faces more than 150 criminal cases that his party says are politically motivated. Khan’s wife, Bushra Bibi, led the protest, but she fled as police pushed back against demonstrators. Hundreds of Khan’s supporters are being arrested in the ongoing nighttime operation, and police are also seeking to arrest Bibi. Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi told reporters that the Red Zone, which houses government buildings and embassies, and the surrounding areas have been cleared. Leaders from Khan's Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf party, or PTI, have also fled the protest site. Earlier Tuesday, Pakistan’s army took control of D-Chowk, a large square in the Red Zone, where visiting Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko is staying. Since Monday, Naqvi had threatened that security forces would use live fire if protesters fired weapons at them. “We have now authorized the police to respond as necessary,” Naqvi said Tuesday while visiting the square. Before the operation began, protester Shahzor Ali said people had taken to the streets because Khan had called for them. “We will stay here until Khan joins us. He will decide what to do next,” Ali said. “If they fire bullets again, we will respond with bullets,” he said. Protester Fareeda Bibi, who is not related to Khan’s wife, said people have suffered greatly for the last two years. “We have really suffered for the last two years, whether it is economically, politically or socially. We have been ruined. I have not seen such a Pakistan in my life,” she said. Authorities have struggled to contain the protest-related violence. Six people, including four members of the security services, were killed when a vehicle rammed them on a street overnight into Tuesday. A police officer died in a separate incident. Dozens of Khan supporters beat a videographer covering the protest for The Associated Press and took his camera. He sustained head injuries and was treated in a hospital. By Tuesday afternoon, fresh waves of protesters made their way unopposed to their final destination in the Red Zone. Most demonstrators had the flag of Khan’s party around their shoulders or wore its tricolors on accessories. Naqvi said Khan’s party had rejected a government offer to rally on the outskirts of the city. Information Minister Atta Tarar warned there would be a severe government reaction to the violence. He said the government did not want Bushra Bibi to achieve her goal of freeing Khan. “She wants bodies falling to the ground. She wants bloodshed,” he said. The government says only the courts can order Khan’s release. He was ousted in 2022 through a no-confidence vote in Parliament. In a bid to foil the unrest, police have arrested more than 4,000 Khan supporters since Friday and suspended mobile and internet services in some parts of the country. Messaging platforms were also experiencing severe disruption in the capital. Khan’s party relies heavily on social media and uses messaging platforms such as WhatsApp to share information, including details of events. The X platform, which is banned in Pakistan, is no longer accessible, even with a VPN. Last Thursday, a court prohibited rallies in the capital and Naqvi said anyone violating the ban would be arrested. Travel between Islamabad and other cities has become nearly impossible because of shipping containers blocking the roads. All education institutions remain closed. Pakistan's Stock Exchange lost more than $1.7 billion Tuesday due to rising political tensions, according to economist Mohammed Sohail from Topline Securities. Associated Press writers Munir Ahmed in Islamabad and Asim Tanveer in Multan, Pakistan, contributed to this report.
The world approved a bitterly negotiated climate deal Sunday but poorer nations most at the mercy of worsening disasters dismissed a $300 billion a year pledge from wealthy historic polluters as insultingly low. After two exhausting weeks of chaotic bargaining and sleepless nights, nearly 200 nations banged through the contentious finance pact in the early hours in a sports stadium in Azerbaijan. But the applause had barely subsided in Baku when India delivered a full-throated rejection of the dollar-figure just agreed. "The amount that is proposed to be mobilised is abysmally poor. It's a paltry sum," said Indian delegate Chandni Raina. "This document is little more than an optical illusion. This, in our opinion, will not address the enormity of the challenge we all face." Nations had struggled to reconcile long-standing divisions over how much rich nations most accountable for historic climate change should provide to poorer countries least responsible but most impacted by Earth's rapid warming. EU climate envoy Wopke Hoekstra said COP29 would be remembered as "the start of a new era for climate finance". Sleep-deprived diplomats, huddled in anxious groups, were still revising the final phrasing on the plenary floor hours before the deal passed. At points, the talks appeared on the brink of collapse, with developing nations storming out of meetings and threatening to walk away should rich nations not cough up more cash. In the end -- despite repeating that no deal is better than a bad deal -- they did not stand in the way of an agreement, despite it falling well short of what they wanted. The final deal commits developed nations to pay at least $300 billion a year by 2035 to help developed countries green their economies and prepare for worse disasters. That is up from $100 billion under an existing pledge but was slammed as offensively low by developing nations who had demanded much more. "This COP has been a disaster for the developing world," said Mohamed Adow, the Kenyan director of Power Shift Africa, a think tank. "It's a betrayal of both people and planet, by wealthy countries who claim to take climate change seriously." A group of 134 developing countries had pushed for at least $500 billion from rich governments to build resilience against climate change and cut emissions of planet-warming greenhouse gases. UN climate chief Simon Stiell acknowledged the deal was imperfect. "No country got everything they wanted, and we leave Baku with a mountain of work still to do. So this is no time for victory laps," he said in a statement. The United States and EU have wanted newly wealthy emerging economies like China -- the world's largest emitter -- to chip in. The final deal "encourages" developing countries to make contributions on a voluntary basis, reflecting no change for China which already provides climate finance on its own terms. Wealthy nations said it was politically unrealistic to expect more in direct government funding. Donald Trump, a sceptic of both climate change and foreign assistance, returns to the White House in January and a number of other Western countries have seen right-wing backlashes against the green agenda. The deal posits a larger overall target of $1.3 trillion per year to cope with rising temperatures and disasters, but most would come from private sources. Wealthy countries and small island nations were also concerned by efforts led by Saudi Arabia to water down calls from last year's summit in Dubai to phase out fossil fuels. The main texts proposed in Baku lacked any explicit mention of the Dubai commitment to "transitioning away from fossil fuels". A number of countries had accused Azerbaijan, an authoritarian oil and gas exporter, of lacking the experience and will to meet the moment, as the planet again sets temperature records and faces rising deadly disasters. bur-np-sct/lth/tymIvana Yturbe confesses how she reacted when she learned that women wrote to Beto Da Silva on social networks: “They sent him disgusting photos” | Shows
Homan promises mass deportations on trip to Texas' southern borderShares of moved higher today after the giant was named a top stock for 2025 by and seemed to benefit from broader market news. As a result, the stock finished the session up 3.54%. Alphabet keeps climbing A number of news items seemed to lift the tech stock higher today as it added to last week's gains after the launch of its quantum computing chip, Willow. Today, investors seemed to react to choice to include Alphabet on the list of its 10 favourite stocks to buy for 2025. Alphabet was the only "Magnificent Seven" stock to make the list, and the tech giant is cheaper than most of those peers, still trading at a of 26 even as the stock reached an all-time high today. In other news that could favour Alphabet, the incoming Trump administration wants to drop a car-crash reporting requirement related to autonomous vehicles, which could benefit Waymo as it attempts to scale up its autonomous vehicle business, and investors also seem to think that Trump's choice to head the Federal Trade Commission, Andrew Ferguson, is likely to be friendlier to big tech than Lina Khan, the current head. Finally, a report this weekend said that CEO Sundar Pichand and co-founder Sergey Brin dined with Trump on Thursday, offering another sign of possibly improved relations with the new administration. What's next for Alphabet Alphabet, which still makes most of its money from search advertising, is closely tied to the broader economy, so the stock is likely to continue doing well if the global economy remains stable and continues to expand next year. Given its valuation, it does seem safer than some of its Magnificent Seven peers, though its advertising business still faces risk as technology evolves.
Social media influencer and entrepreneur Ari Fletcher has had her fair share of difficult relationships. Two of her more recent and most notable connections include Chicago rapper G Herbo , and Memphis MC, Moneybagg Yo. The latter is who she's sort of with right now, as the best way to put their status would be "on and off." As for the drill mainstay, they have not been together since 2019, but they share a now six-year-old son, Yosohn . Their experience co-parenting has also seen its own deal of ups and downs. We say all of this to say, Fletcher knows what comes with being well-known and how the relationships of this magnitude can be and how they are portrayed. With that knowledge comes being able to handle the headlines and speculation that can come with it. So, it's no surprise that Ari is controlling the narrative and setting the record straight, to perfection. Recently, there has been a rampant rumor running around that involves the multi-media savant and up-and-coming Detroit act, Skilla Baby. According to a post from HOLLYWOOD UNLOCKED , a video is the catalyst in this case and it's been suggesting that he's been sneaking around with Ari lately. Read More: Kendrick Lamar “Squabble Up” Music Video: 8 Key References You May Have Missed She didn't make things look all hunky-dory either, as a lankier man wearing a yellow hoody was walking around behind her. As he was, Ari leaned in the direction of where this mystery man --suspected to be Skilla-- was going. She even downplayed the situation by continuing to talk to her fans on social media after that had just happened. However, she's saying that it wasn't him in the video and so is the man in question. Both took the time to address the cheating rumors and did so like adults. Skilla made sure to be on the record saying that G Herbo is one of his boys and that he'd never act out like that. "G Herbo my real big brotha and one of the only rapper friends I have that I value," he began. "I'm not that type of guy and sis ain't that type of girl 100% not me in no video with Ari." She then spoke out saying that it was a close friend who was dealing with a nosebleed at that time. She was also quite shocked that people were assuming it was Skilla in the clip but that she would never fool around like that. She's also done with the relationship posts claiming, "It's just better private not even that it's a secret. It's just 1,000,000% better this way." Read More: Kendrick Lamar “wacced out murals” Lyric BreakdownPresident-elect Donald Trump weighed in Saturday on the immigration issue that has been roiling some of his highest-profile supporters online, telling The New York Post that he has “always been in favor” of H-1B visas. It is not exactly true: Trump has waffled on his support for the H-1B program over the years, going so far as to suspend it late in his first term while his administration planned harsh new restrictions for workers seeking the visas. Denial rates also soared during Trump’s first term , while they plummeted after President Joe Biden took office. The program is designed as a pathway for highly skilled foreigners to legally work in the United States, often in fields related to science and technology. “I have many H-1B visas on my properties,” Trump told the Post. “I’ve been a believer in H-1B,” he added. “I have used it many times. It’s a great program.” His support comes as his billionaire ally Elon Musk has been going to bat for H-1Bs on X, the social media platform formerly known as Twitter, which he owns. To many people, the H-1B program represents American meritocracy, helping the U.S. reward the best and brightest workers of any background. Some entrepreneurs see it as key to staffing their businesses. Anti-immigration hardliners, though, consider the program to be harmful to native-born American workers, and some want to abolish it completely. Trump’s hardline anti-immigration rhetoric helped power him to a second term in office — but there appears to be growing disagreement within his base over which groups of people should be excluded. “America rose to greatness over the past 150 years because it was a meritocracy more than anywhere else on Earth,” Musk wrote Friday. “I will fight to my last drop of blood to ensure that it remains that land of freedom and opportunity.” At another point , Musk said “those in the Republican Party who are hateful, unrepentant racists” were “contemptible fools” who should be “removed ... root and stem,” even though Musk himself been accused of fueling racist rhetoric . Vivek Ramaswamy, who will work with Musk on a commission to cut down government spending the duo considers wasteful, also voiced support for H-1Bs, although in a way that rankled some of his fellow conservatives . “American culture has venerated mediocrity over excellence for way too long,” Ramaswamy wrote on X, arguing that the U.S. needed to import highly skilled foreign workers because of a supposed flaw in American work culture. Fueling the backlash to H-1Bs on X this week was right-wing extremist Laura Loomer, who has been alleging Musk is not a true member of the “Make America Great Again” movement. Loomer accused Musk of “censoring” her and stepping on her right to free speech by revoking her blue verification check, claiming it vanished even though she paid for it. Online Debate Over Foreign Workers In Tech Shows Cracks In Trump World Colorado Man Accused Of Attacking Reporter, Saying 'This Is Trump's America Now' Trump Appears To Share Social Media Post That Was Intended To Be A DM To Elon Musk