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Fresh news

Satellite images show N. Korea preparing for military parade
North Korea is preparing for a massive military parade in its capital to mark the 75th anniversary of its ruling party next month, satellite images indicated Friday, even as the country strengthens its anti-coronavirus measures. On Monday, the North’s Korean Central News Agency said the country is intensifying its emergency anti-coronavirus efforts.

Fri, 18 Sep 2020 09:11:02 GMT

Blast targets 'American' English school in southern Iraq
An improvised explosive device blew up outside an English-language institute in southern Iraq early Friday without causing any casualties, Iraqi police said in a statement, amid a recent uptick in attacks targeting the American presence in Iraq. The school is not formally affiliated with any institutions in the U.S. It was believed to to have been targeted because it offered English-language lessons to Iraqis. Rocket attacks routinely target the heavily fortified Green Zone, the seat of the Iraqi government, where the U.S. Embassy is located.

Fri, 18 Sep 2020 08:42:52 GMT

AP Interview: South Africa to know true virus toll in weeks
South Africa should know its true toll from the coronavirus pandemic within a few weeks, the government’s chief medical adviser says, as the country prepares to almost fully reopen its economy after bringing the first surge in cases under control. The official death toll from COVID-19 is more than 15,700 but the real number is likely more than 30,000 when deaths not recorded at hospitals are taken into account, Salim Abdool Karim, epidemiologist and chairman of the government’s COVID-19 advisory committee, told The Associated Press in an interview. Similar surveys are beginning in other countries across Africa, which has seen far fewer confirmed cases and deaths in the pandemic than health experts once feared.

Fri, 18 Sep 2020 08:08:12 GMT

Global Market Outlook for the Soil Treatment Market to 2025 - Overall Market Forecast to Grow at a CAGR of 6.2% During 2020-2025

Fri, 18 Sep 2020 08:08:00 GMT

Germany seeks more scrutiny of Belarus by top UN rights body
Germany has presented a resolution at the U.N.’s top human rights body that raises concerns about torture, “arbitrary deprivations of life,” and sexual and gender-based violence linked to Belarus' disputed presidential election last month. The resolution came as the Human Rights Council prepares for an urgent debate Friday on the situation in Belarus. It points to the alleged intimidation, harassment and detention of opponents of President Alexander Lukashenko’s government before and after the Aug. 9 election.

Fri, 18 Sep 2020 07:39:45 GMT

Virus clusters at French universities give Europe a lesson
The clutches of cases are a warning sign for countries elsewhere in Europe, where most universities are readying to resume teaching and research in coming weeks. “We go back to university in conditions that are a bit extreme, and we fear we might get COVID-19,” Elise Gilbert, 20, who is studying literature at the Sorbonne, said of the overcrowding students encountered. France's experience so far stands in contrast to what's happening in Britain, where virus-driven changes on campuses mean university life will look a lot different this term.

Fri, 18 Sep 2020 07:10:58 GMT

Israel returns to virus lockdown as cases mount
Israel is set to go back into a full lockdown later Friday to try to contain a coronavirus outbreak that has steadily worsened for months as its government has been plagued by indecision and infighting. In an address late Thursday, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu warned that even stricter measures may be needed to prevent hospitals from being overwhelmed. There are currently more than 46,000 active cases, with at least 577 hospitalized in serious condition.

Fri, 18 Sep 2020 06:51:44 GMT

Trump and Biden hit unlikely battleground state of Minnesota
Minnesota has backed Democratic presidential candidates for nearly half a century and rarely receives much attention during the final stages of the race, when campaigns typically focus their resources on more traditional swing states like Florida or Pennsylvania. Trump will be in Bemidji, about 200 miles (320 kilometers) north of Minneapolis, while Biden will swing through Duluth, on the banks of Lake Superior and close to the Wisconsin border.

Fri, 18 Sep 2020 05:46:26 GMT

Trump's Northern Ireland envoy issues border warning - FT

Fri, 18 Sep 2020 05:45:45 GMT

Tories May Warm to Biden, But They’ll Miss Trump
(Bloomberg Opinion) -- The barbs being traded across the Atlantic, between British Conservatives and American Democrats, are a reminder of how this U.S. presidential race is an awkward one for Boris Johnson’s Tories. Whisper it, but Donald Trump has been almost as influential in reshaping the means and mien of the U.K.’s Conservative Party as he has the Republican Party. Many Tories quite like it that way.Chances are that Joe Biden, if he wins in November, would be a little less interested in Britain and a little frostier toward Boris Johnson. It’s pretty clear already that he’s far less enamored of Brexit.If we are heading toward a Biden administration, Conservatives haven’t exactly started on the right foot. In introducing a bill that overrides parts of the Northern Ireland Protocol — specifically, the bit of the U.K.-EU Withdrawal Agreement that is designed to preserve the achievements of the 1998 Belfast Agreement that brought peace to Northern Ireland — Johnson sure got Biden’s attention.“Any trade deal between the U.S. and U.K. must be contingent upon respect for the [Good Friday] Agreement and preventing the return of a hard border. Period,” Biden tweeted Wednesday. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi had a similar message.The reaction among some Tories was swift. Iain Duncan Smith, one of the stalwart Brexiters and a former Tory leader, snapped that Biden should worry more about “the need for a peace deal in the USA to stop the killing and rioting before lecturing other sovereign nations.” Others, including former Brexit minister David Davis, piled on too. Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab traveled to Washington to smooth feathers, getting praise from Secretary of State Mike Pompeo but only warnings from Democrats.The current U.S. president is so unpopular in the U.K. that Johnson spent most of Trump’s last visit to the country avoiding being photographed with him. And yet, it’s easy to see why some Tories would miss him. Trump, the tireless Brexit cheerleader. Trump, who was practically campaigning for Boris Johnson while Theresa May was still hanging on to her job as prime minister. Trump, who promised to put Britain at the “head of the queue” for a trade deal after Barack Obama warned that Brexit would relegate it to the back of the line. When the putative leader of the free world love-bombs you to that extent, it’s hard not to be taken in.Trump’s tough talk on crime also fits neatly with the Tories’ self-image as the party of law and order. His demonization of immigrants chimed with that undercurrent in the Brexit vote. Many Conservatives were taken aback by the strength of the protests following the George Floyd killing in May. While there was only sporadic violence in Britain, Conservatives, infuriated by the defacing of statues, related to Trump’s call for a more robust policing response in the U.S. and did the same in Britain.There is no Democratic figure that speaks to Tories in the same way. Barack Obama’s relationship with former Tory Prime Minister David Cameron had grown strained by 2016. The strongly pro-Irish sentiment in Congress and among Irish-Americans also rankles Conservatives who are used to ignoring Ireland.Of course, if Biden wins, both sides would quickly bury the hatchet by inauguration day, not least because of the many policy synergies to build on.On the virus, Johnson’s government would find itself far more aligned with a Biden administration. After early blunders made Britain one of the world’s worst performing countries in battling the pandemic, Johnson has been quick to impose new quarantines and lockdown measures, even over opposition from some Conservative quarters. Unlike Trump, whose interest in the virus extends only so far as he can blame his enemies for its effects, Biden’s plan is for exactly the kind of extensive test-and-trace policy that Johnson has been struggling to put in place.On climate change, the U.K.’s commitment to a net-zero emissions target is so far from Trump’s stance on the subject that Britain would welcome the U.S. returning to international consensus. On geopolitics, it’s too simplistic to say that a Biden administration would revert to Obama-era policies on Iran, China or other issues. The world has changed in many ways. But on a range of issues there is likely to be a deeper discussion of strategy and coordination between Britain and the U.S. Up to Johnson’s 2019 election win, the values agenda (socially conservative, populist) was the main driver of Tory politics. But when it comes to economic policy, the Tories and Democrats are not poles apart. Quite the contrary: The Conservative Party, with its strong manifesto commitment to bolstering Britain’s universal state-run health-care system and high levels of public spending, looks more at home with the Democratic Party than the GOP.As for that vaunted U.S.-U.K. trade deal that Trump promised, it would be a positive for both, but it’s not the game-changer Brexiters or Trump suggested. And a President Biden, with his long legislative experience, might be in a better position to smooth Congressional approval once a deal is reached. For all its usefulness in getting Brexit done and winning the last election, Trumpism cannot be the future of the Conservative Party. The Tories dissenting over the controversial new Brexit-related bill, and those who have criticized government policy on the pandemic, are sending a message that there is a limit to how far a government can ride on populist bluster and grandiose promises.There is also a limit to how much chaos, governing incompetence, confusion and uncertainty people will take. The near simultaneous Brexit vote and Trump win in 2016 marked an era in which Anglo-American publics suspended disbelief; a Biden win would signal to Conservatives that those who fail to deliver can also be punished for it. This column does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editorial board or Bloomberg LP and its owners.Therese Raphael is a columnist for Bloomberg Opinion. She was editorial page editor of the Wall Street Journal Europe.For more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.com/opinionSubscribe now to stay ahead with the most trusted business news source.©2020 Bloomberg L.P.

Fri, 18 Sep 2020 05:30:04 GMT

At town hall, Biden blasts Trump's 'criminal' virus response
Joe Biden on Thursday went after President Donald Trump again and again over his handling of COVID-19, calling Trump's downplaying of the pandemic “criminal” and his administration “totally irresponsible." Later, Biden decried Americans' loss of basic “freedoms" as the U.S. has struggled to contain the pandemic, like the ability to go to a ballgame or walk around their neighborhoods. “I never, ever thought I would see just such a thoroughly, totally irresponsible administration," he said.

Fri, 18 Sep 2020 05:14:35 GMT

US Embassy in Kabul warns of extremist attacks against women
The U.S. Embassy in Afghanistan warned that extremists groups are planning attacks against a “variety of targets” but are taking particular aim at women. The "Taliban don't have any plans to carry out any such attacks," the group's spokesman Zabihullah Mujahed told The Associated Press on Friday. Peace negotiations underway in Qatar, where the Taliban maintain a political office, are in the initial stages, with participants still hammering out what items on the agenda will be negotiated and when.

Fri, 18 Sep 2020 04:58:14 GMT

Trump heats up culture war in appeal to Wisconsin voters
President Donald Trump stepped up his rhetoric Thursday on cultural issues, aiming to boost enthusiasm among rural Wisconsin voters as he tries to repeat his path to victory four years ago. Making his fifth visit to the pivotal battleground state this year, Trump views success in the state’s less-populated counties as critical to another term. Trump has increasingly used his public appearances to elevate cultural issues important to his generally whiter and older base, as he hinges his campaign on turning out his core supporters rather than focusing on winning over a narrow slice of undecided voters.

Fri, 18 Sep 2020 04:45:44 GMT

Missile launch or storm repairs? Flurry of activity fuels speculation of N.Korea test

Fri, 18 Sep 2020 03:43:02 GMT

Apprehensive Thais await major political rally in Bangkok
A two-day rally planned this weekend is jangling nerves in Bangkok, with apprehension about how far student demonstrators will go in pushing demands for reform of Thailand’s monarchy and how the authorities might react. At least 10,000 people were estimated to have attended a major protest rally on Aug. 16, and a bigger turnout is expected this time. In an escalation of tactics, organizers plan to march to Government House, the prime minister’s offices, to hand over petitions.

Fri, 18 Sep 2020 03:10:20 GMT

Covid, cash crunch leave UN limping
Meetings postponed and marble-clad hallways echoing empty: The coronavirus pandemic and a liquidity crunch have all but silenced the usual frenzied diplomatic wrangling at the United Nations headquarters in Geneva.

Fri, 18 Sep 2020 03:03:03 GMT

U.N. food chief urges Bezos, other billionaires to step up to help world's starving

Fri, 18 Sep 2020 01:18:45 GMT

Biden on Brexit: pro-EU and pro-Irish
Joe Biden, with his defense of the Northern Ireland peace accord, has issued a warning to Britain over Brexit and support for an EU bruised by Donald Trump while making it clear he would preside over the Atlantic alliance.

Fri, 18 Sep 2020 00:44:39 GMT

Mozambique's jihadists and the 'curse' of gas and rubies
Three years into an escalating insurgency, the president admits the "resource curse" is to blame.

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 23:42:55 GMT

Trump won't go to New York for U.N. speech
The president had hoped to address the United Nations General Assembly in New York City, but the White House now says he will give his remarks via video.

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 23:37:01 GMT

Africa's week in pictures: 11 - 17 September 2020
A selection of the week's best photos from across the continent and beyond.

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 23:00:34 GMT

Trump downplays legacy of slavery in appeal to white voters
President Donald Trump intensified efforts to appeal to his core base of white voters on Thursday by downplaying the historical legacy of slavery in the United States and blasting efforts to address systemic racism as divisive. The president’s comments marking the 233rd anniversary of the signing of the Constitution amounted to a defense of white culture and a denunciation of Democrats, the media and others who he accused of trying to indoctrinate school children and shame their parents’ “whiteness.” Trump has long fanned the nation's culture wars, including defending the display of the Confederate battle flag and monuments of Civil War rebels from protesters seeking their removal.

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 21:37:44 GMT

US accuses Hezbollah of storing explosive chemical in Europe

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 21:25:14 GMT

Politics latest news: 'Circuit break' national lockdown being considered for October, admits Matt Hancock
Exclusive: Hospitals told to clear beds for coronavirus spike in two weeks Fraser Nelson: Anchorless Boris is letting us drift towards another lockdown Coronavirus latest news: Another local lockdown and care home curbs coming Raab urges US politicians to turn fire on Brussels over Brexit talks Judith Woods: Boris would have failed his six-month probation in any other job Subscribe to The Telegraph The Government is considering a "circuit break" short-term national lockdown over the October half term, in a bid to bring coronavirus cases down before the pandemic spirals out of control, Matt Hancock has admitted. The Health Secretary said he was "doing everything we can to prepare, and are absolutely prepared to take whatever action is necessary." "We really do need to come together to tackle this virus once again," Mr Hancock told Sky News. "The virus is clearly accelerating across the country, we have got to take the necessary action to keep people safe." Hospitality will be closed while protecting schools and workplaces, the Health Secretary told the BBC, noting that the "vast majority"of transmission takes place in "social settings". "This is a big moment for the country," he added. "The number of cases are doubling every eight days... we are now starting to see the effect in the hospitals." Mr Hancock urged people to follow the existing rules in a bid to avoid a full-blown lockdown, which he did not rule out. "We have all got to follow the rules - it is deadly serious," he added. "These are very serious times... people need to follow the rule of six, full stop." Follow the latest updates below.

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 20:41:29 GMT

Gulf between White House's words, Trump's actions on masks
White House officials insist that President Donald Trump strongly supports face masks to prevent the spread of coronavirus and always has. Trump initially dismissed mask wearing for himself, then allowed himself to be seen wearing one while visiting a military hospital. On Wednesday, after the director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention told Congress that his mask might even be a better guarantee than a vaccine against the virus, Trump publicly undercut Dr. Robert Redfield.

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 20:14:57 GMT

Chad officer briefly freed by family in court fracas
The military officer had just been sentenced for murder when relatives hauled him out of the dock.

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 19:39:36 GMT

Photos fuel concerns over in-custody death of La. Black man
Graphic photos that surfaced online this week appear to show deep bruises on the face of a Black man who died following a police chase in Louisiana last year, raising new questions about whether his injuries were caused by the crash that ended the chase or an ensuing struggle with state troopers. The family of 49-year-old Ronald Greene also released images of the SUV involved in the May 2019 crash — showing that the vehicle appeared to have sustained only minor damage to its driver’s side. The juxtaposition fueled calls for State Police to release body-camera footage of the chase and what the agency recently acknowledged was a “struggle” to take Greene into custody after he drove off the road in rural northern Louisiana near Monroe.

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 19:21:41 GMT

Trump heats up culture war in appeal to Wisconsin voters
President Donald Trump stepped up his rhetoric Thursday on cultural issues, aiming to boost enthusiasm among rural Wisconsin voters as he tries to repeat his path to victory four years ago. Making his fifth visit to the pivotal battleground state this year, Trump views success in the state’s less-populated counties as critical to another term. Trump has increasingly used his public appearances to elevate cultural issues important to his generally whiter and older base, as he hinges his campaign on turning out his core supporters rather than focusing on winning over a narrow slice of undecided voters.

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 19:12:23 GMT

AP-NORC poll: Trump faces deep pessimism as election nears
Less than seven weeks before Election Day, most Americans are deeply pessimistic about the direction of the country and skeptical of President Donald Trump’s handling of the coronavirus pandemic. Roughly 7 in 10 Americans think the nation is on the wrong track, according to a new poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research. It's an assessment that poses a challenge for Trump as he urges voters to stay the course and reward him with four more years in office instead of handing the reins of government to Democrat Joe Biden.

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 18:58:39 GMT

‘Steady drumbeat of misinformation’: FBI chief warns of Russian interference in US elections
* Chris Wray says bureau has seen ‘very active efforts by Russians’ * Efforts are primarily meant to denigrate Joe BidenChristopher Wray, the FBI director, on Thursday warned that Russia is interfering in the 2020 US presidential elections with a steady stream of misinformation aimed at undermining Democrat Joe Biden as well as sapping Americans’ confidence in the election process.Moscow is also attempting to undercut what it sees as an anti-Russian US establishment, Wray told the Democratic-led House of Representatives’ homeland security committee in a hearing on Capitol Hill.He said his biggest concern was a “steady drumbeat of misinformation” that he said he feared could undermine confidence in the result of the 2020 election.Wray repeatedly addressed election meddling in his testimony to the House committee, saying the bureau is committed to blocking such interference efforts in this year’s elections.He specifically said the bureau has witnessed “very active efforts by the Russians to influence our election in 2020”.Russian agents, Wray said, were mainly trying to affect the election through “malign foreign influence”, such as social media, state media and the use of proxies.He noted the Russians’ efforts were meant “primarily to denigrate vice-president Biden and what the Russians see as kind of an anti-Russian establishment”.Wray’s testimony follows a 7 August warning by the director of the National Counterintelligence and Security Center that Russia, China and Iran were all trying to interfere in the 3 November election.Multiple reviews by US intelligence agencies have concluded that Russia acted to boost Donald Trump’s 2016 campaign and damage his Democratic rival, Hillary Clinton. The Republican president has long bristled at that finding, which Russia officially denies despite special counsel Robert Mueller indicting Russian operatives for meddling in order to help Trump.Trump himself has repeatedly and without evidence questioned the increased use of mail-in ballots, a long established method of voting in the United States which are expected to see a surge in use this election cycle because of the risks of the coronavirus. On Thursday Trump wrote on Twitter, without evidence, that they could make it impossible to know the election’s true outcome.After a series of wild tweets about election chaos, Twitter slapped a label on one of the president’s tweets about voting by mail, which the president has falsely claimed is particularly vulnerable to voter fraud.On China, Wray said that the FBI is so active in monitoring Chinese efforts to acquire US technology and other sensitive information that it is opening a new counterintelligence investigation related to China “every 10 hours”.Wray said the FBI is conducting multiple investigations into violent domestic extremists. He said the largest “chunk” of investigations were into white supremacist groups.The director took a question about threats of domestic terrorism, specifically about anti fascist radical activists known collectively as Antifa, which the president has repeatedly denigrated.Wray emphasized that the FBI did not view threats in terms of liberal or conservative politics. “We’re focused on the violence, not the ideology,” he said.

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 18:54:39 GMT

Dominic Raab urges US politicians to turn fire on Brussels over Brexit talks
Dominic Raab, the Foreign Secretary, has urged US politicians to pressure Brussels into publicly ruling out a hard border on the island of Ireland, after the UK's own position was criticised by Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden. On the third day of a visit to Washington DC that risked being overshadowed by the very public warnings from Democrats over Brexit talks, Mr Raab used a CNN interview to try to turn the spotlight onto the European Union. “I think it would be helpful for all those concerned about this to elicit the same unilateral, absolute commitment not to require any infrastructure at the border between the North and the South. So far it’s actually only the UK that has said that,” Mr Raab said. He added: “I think actually if the EU did come out and make the same commitment it would also help the negotiations. So I hope our American colleagues will reinforce that point on both sides.”

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 18:53:28 GMT

US accuses Hezbollah of stockpiling weapons and ammonium nitrate across Europe
State department’s Nathan Sales says group ‘represents clear and present danger to the US’ and urges Europe to take tougher lineThe US has accused Hezbollah of storing caches of weapons and ammonium nitrate for use in explosives across Europe in recent years, with the alleged aim of preparing for future attacks ordered by Iran.The allegation was made by the state department’s counterterrorism coordinator, Nathan Sales, who called on European countries to take a tougher line on the Tehran-backed Lebanese Shia political movement and militia.The claim that Hezbollah has been moving and storing ammonium nitrate around Europe comes six weeks after a warehouse full of ammonium nitrate detonated in Beirut’s port, devastating the Lebanese capital.An investigation is under way into the blast and how the chemical, which is used as a fertilizer as well as in explosives, came to be left at the port for six years after being confiscated from a ship. Hezbollah is reported to have significant influence in the running of the port.“I can reveal that such [Hezbollah weapons] caches have been moved through Belgium to France, Greece, Italy, Spain and Switzerland. I can also reveal that significant ammonium nitrate caches have been discovered or destroyed in France, Greece, and Italy,” Sales said in a video appearance at the American Jewish Committee, a US-based advocacy group.“We have reason to believe that this activity is still under way. As of 2018, ammonium nitrate caches were still suspected within Europe, possibly in Greece, Italy and Spain.”Sales added: “Why would Hezbollah stockpile ammonium nitrate on European soil? The answer is clear. It can conduct major terror attacks whenever its masters in Tehran deem it necessary.”The EU has designated Hezbollah’s military wing as a terrorist group, but not its political wing, due to lack of unanimity on the issue. The UK and Germany have named the whole organisation as a terrorist entity earlier this year, and the US has been lobbying for the rest of Europe to follow suit.“Hezbollah represents a clear and present danger to the US today. Hezbollah represents a clear and present danger to Europe today,” Sales said.“The bottom line is that the EU’s approach since 2013 simply hasn’t worked. The limited designation of Hezbollah’s so-called military wing hasn’t dissuaded the group from preparing for terrorist attacks across the continent. Hezbollah continues to see Europe as a vital platform for its operational, logistical, and fundraising activities. And it will continue to do so until Europe takes decisive action, as the UK and Germany have both done.”The US allegations came at a time of steadily rising tension with Iran since Donald Trump withdraw the US from a 2015 nuclear deal with Tehran and began imposing a broad economic and financial embargo.This weekend, the US will claim that UN sanctions on Iran will be back in force, after a five year suspension following the nuclear agreement, though almost all the other members of the UN security council dispute the US has the right to trigger the reimposition of the sanctions.

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 18:53:25 GMT

Hizbollah 'smuggling ammonium nitrate to Europe for attacks' says US counterterrorism official
Hizbollah has smuggled caches of ammonium nitrate to Europe to use in attacks, a top US counterterrorism official has said. The Iran-backed Lebanese Shia group had moved ammonium nitrate through Belgium to France, Greece, Italy, Spain, and Switzerland, Ambassador Nathan Sales, Coordinator for Counterterrorism within the US Department of State, told reporters in a briefing on Thursday. Ammonium nitrate, a chemical compound often used for explosives which is also sold commercially for use as a fertiliser, caused the August explosion at a Beirut port which killed 190 people and wounded over 6,500. Some 2,750 tonnes exploded when a warehouse caught on fire. Hizbollah, which has a political and a militant wing, is in control of parts of the eastern Mediterranean port. “Today the US government is unveiling new information about Hezbollah’s presence in Europe,” Mr Sales said. “Since 2012, Hezbollah has established caches of ammonium nitrate throughout Europe by transporting first aid kits that contain the substance. I can reveal that such caches have been moved through Belgium to France, Greece, Italy, Spain and Switzerland.”

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 18:41:31 GMT

FBI director says antifa is an ideology, not an organization
FBI Director Chris Wray told lawmakers Thursday that antifa is an ideology, not an organization, delivering testimony that puts him at odds with President Donald Trump, who has said he would designate it a terror group. Hours after the hearing, Trump took to Twitter to chastise his FBI director for his statements on antifa and on Russian election interference, two themes that dominated a congressional hearing on threats to the American homeland.

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 18:39:37 GMT

Comey to testify before Senate panel weeks before election
Former FBI Director James Comey will testify before the Senate Judiciary Committee on Sept. 30, appearing just a month before the presidential election as Republicans have tried to make the case that he and his agency conspired against Donald Trump in 2016. Comey, whom Trump fired in May 2017, will be a featured witness in Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Lindsey Graham’s investigation into the origins of the Justice Department’s Russia probe.

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 17:54:22 GMT

Lightning storm, easterly wind: How the wildfires got so bad
It began as a stunning light show on a mid-August weekend — lightning bolts crackling in the skies over Northern and Central California, touching down in grasslands and vineyards. The National Weather Service warned that the dry lightning striking a parched landscape “could lead to new wildfire.” Thousands of bolts ignited hundreds of fires in California and at least one in Oregon, setting the stage for some of the most destructive wildfires the West Coast states have seen in modern times.

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 17:43:05 GMT

U.S. Farmers & Ranchers in Action Releases Report Spotlighting Agriculture's Role in Reaching UN Sustainability Goals at Annual Honor the Harvest Forum
In a moment of possibility where financial, consumer and societal trends are converging around the need for new action on climate change, U.S. Farmers & Ranchers in Action (USFRA) this week issued a new report spotlighting the key role U.S. agriculture plays in reaching the United Nations' 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDG).

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 17:38:00 GMT

Britain backs down in Brexit 'food blockade' row
Britain backed down in the “food blockade” row with Brussels on Thursday and agreed to EU demands for further details on its food and animal health regime after Brexit. The news emerged as a Government policy paper set out details of the compromise Boris Johnson struck with Tory rebels over the Internal Market Bill. The compromise makes it more difficult to trigger provisions that would break the Withdrawal Agreement and international law. Boris Johnson had accused the EU of threatening to cut off food supplies from mainland Britain to Northern Ireland during trade negotiations with the UK by withholding “third country listing”. If British animals and animal products are not added to the bloc’s Sanitary and Phytosanitary (SPS) lists for non-EU countries, exports such as cheese, lamb, eggs and beef would be illegal in the EU and Northern Ireland. It will also be much harder for pets and racehorses to travel. Brussels said it needed clarity on what the UK’s future rules would be from the end of the transition period on January 1, when the country leaves the Single Market and Customs Union. “Michel Barnier clearly stated that the EU is not refusing to list the UK as a third country for food imports,” a commission spokesman said. “We are still waiting for comprehensive information on what the UK’s future rules will be, in particular for imports, after 31 December 2020 and when these rules will be adopted.” The spokesman said the UK had told Brussels it would use a modified version of EU rules on animal and public health. “We are waiting for this legislation to be put forward," he said. “We will be laying secondary legislation next month to clarify listing procedures in future,” a UK government spokesman said, “we are operating the same rules and will be at the end of the transition period.” The commission said listing could take place in a matter of days once the information was given. The UK was listed in 2019, once Theresa May’s government showed legislation proving that the EU’s SPS regime would effectively continue if there was a no deal. The prime minister used the “threat” of the blockade, which EU diplomats dismissed as “spin” and “fake news”, to justify his Internal Market Bill. The Bill has no provisions over SPS but does on export declarations from Britain to Northern Ireland and state aid rules.

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 16:18:02 GMT

The National Museum of Finland returned Pueblo Tribes' ancestral remains from its collection for reburial in Mesa Verde, Colorado
The ancestors and grave items, which are estimated to date back to the 13th century and were part of the National Museum of Finland's Mesa Verde collection, have been repatriated to the Hopi Tribe, the Pueblo of Acoma, the Pueblo of Zia, and the Pueblo of Zuni, indigenous tribes of the United States, to be reburied on Saturday 12 September 2020. This repatriation respects the 2007 United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and its Article 12 on indigenous peoples' right to the repatriation of their human remains. This repatriation is the first to return grave findings of the indigenous peoples in the Mesa Verde region from abroad to the representatives of the descendants. The National Museum of Finland and representatives of the indigenous peoples of the Mesa Verde region carried out the return, in cooperation with the Finnish and United States authorities. The four-year repatriation process also came up in the meeting between President of the Republic of Finland Sauli Niinistö and President of the United States Donald Trump in October 2019.

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 16:18:00 GMT

UK bids to reassure over N.Ireland after Biden warning
Britain on Thursday played down a warning by White House candidate Joe Biden of potential fallout on a future UK-US trade deal amid a Brexit war of words with the European Union.

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 15:27:03 GMT

US sanctions 2 Lebanon-based firms, Hezbollah-linked person
The United States considers the Iran-backed Hezbollah a terrorist organization and has imposed sanctions on many of the militant group’s officials in the past. The new wave of sanctions comes as Lebanon is passing through its worst economic and financial crisis in decades.

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 15:23:46 GMT

U.N. Accuses Venezuelan Officials of Crimes Against Humanity
United Nations investigators are accusing Venezuela's government of crimes against humanity. A panel appointed by the U.N. Human Rights Council says President Nicolas Maduro and other top officials were involved in systematic human rights abuses, including extrajudicial executions, forced disappearances and torture. A more than 400-page report from the U.N. team says the violence was part of an effort to crack down on opposition to Maduro's government.

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 15:20:00 GMT

U.N. Accuses Venezuelan Officials Of Crimes Against Humanity
United Nations investigators are accusing Venezuela's government of crimes against humanity. A panel appointed by the U.N. Human Rights Council says President Nicolas Maduro and other top officials were involved in systematic human rights abuses, including extrajudicial executions, forced disappearances and torture. A more than 400-page report from the U.N. team says the violence was part of an effort to crack down on opposition to Maduro's government.

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 15:20:00 GMT

Feds explored possibly charging Portland officials in unrest
The Justice Department explored whether it could pursue either criminal or civil rights charges against city officials in Portland, Oregon, after clashes erupted there night after night between law enforcement and demonstrators, a department spokesperson said Thursday. The revelation that federal officials researched whether they could levy criminal or civil charges against the officials — exploring whether their rhetoric and actions may have helped spur the violence in Portland — underscores the larger Trump administration's effort to spotlight and crack down on protest-related violence. The majority of the mass police reform demonstrations nationwide have been peaceful.

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 15:05:53 GMT

Infection rates soar in college towns as students return
Just two weeks after students started returning to Ball State University last month, the surrounding county had become Indiana’s coronavirus epicenter. Out of nearly 600 students tested for the virus, more than half have been positive. Dozens of infections have been blamed on off-campus parties, prompting university officials to admonish students.

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 14:48:40 GMT

Cyprus: UN call to revive peace talks gets edgy welcome

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 14:36:04 GMT

Top U.S. diplomat for East Asia calls China 'lawless bully'

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 14:18:11 GMT

Survey: Democrats and Republicans Divided on Top Threats to US – COVID vs. China

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 14:06:00 GMT

New info emerges on poisoning of Putin critic Alexei Navalny
Associates of Vladimir Putin's biggest critic say he was likely poisoned with Novichok by way of a water bottle in his hotel room.

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 13:44:00 GMT

Biden wades into Brexit, issues warning over U.S.-U.K. trade deal
The British government has for years hoped that President Donald Trump would give them the post-Brexit trade deal they crave. "We can't allow the Good Friday Agreement that brought peace to Northern Ireland to become a casualty of Brexit," Biden said in a tweet.

Thu, 17 Sep 2020 13:39:00 GMT

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