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1 y

‘Could’ve Done Whatever’: Strategist Rips Zuckerberg For Dodging ‘Responsibility’ After Denouncing Fact Checkers
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‘Could’ve Done Whatever’: Strategist Rips Zuckerberg For Dodging ‘Responsibility’ After Denouncing Fact Checkers

'Hasn't accepted responsibility'
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US Steel Sale and Future in Limbo After Biden Block
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US Steel Sale and Future in Limbo After Biden Block

BRADDOCK, Pennsylvania—The fate of the Edgar Thomson Works, a massive steel plant that has hugged the same spot along the Monongahela River since 1875, became even more uncertain Friday morning when President Joe Biden announced he would block the sale of United States Steel to Nippon Steel as one of his last acts as president. Biden said he blocked the $14 billion takeover of U.S. Steel by Japan’s Nippon Steel on the grounds the sale was a threat to national security. “It is my solemn responsibility as president to ensure that, now and long into the future, America has a strong domestically owned and operated steel industry that can continue to power our national sources of strength at home and abroad,” Biden’s statement read, adding that “it is a fulfillment of that responsibility to block foreign ownership of this vital American company.” Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro and Lt. Gov. Austin Davis, who grew up in the shadow of one of the Mon Valley plants, released dual statements on the Biden move. Shapiro said, “Since the day this proposed deal between U.S. Steel and Nippon Steel was announced, my team and I have been engaged in intensive dialogue with all parties involved—and my top priority, as always, has been protecting Pennsylvania workers and fighting for a better future for our Commonwealth.” The Montgomery County Democrat has told me in previous interviews that he had been working nonstop to try to broker a deal with all parties. Shapiro famously saved a Cleveland-Cliffs steel plant in Butler last spring when the Biden administration had issued stern regulations that would have closed the plant permanently. Shapiro said the federal government has the sole authority to approve or block this deal. Shapiro said he expects U.S. Steel to uphold its commitments to Western Pennsylvania and work collaboratively to ensure the future of American steelmaking takes place here in Pennsylvania, adding he will continue to engage with all interested parties directly to get a deal done. “This matter is far from over—we must find a long-term solution that protects the future of steelmaking in Western Pennsylvania and the workers who built U.S. Steel and built this country,” Shapiro said. Davis said that for him, the matter is personal. “I grew up and still live in the shadow of U.S. Steel plants,” he said. “I went to high school with people who work at the Mon Valley Works. I know the pain and frustration of my neighbors who watched as the steel industry collapsed, laying off thousands of workers and shuttering factories, while leaders in Washington did nothing. I’m deeply concerned this is happening again—and that is unacceptable.” Nippon released a statement on Friday saying it was “left with no choice but to take all appropriate action to protect our legal rights.” U.S. Steel was once the world’s largest corporation. Its origins reach back to business titans Andrew Carnegie and J.P. Morgan when, in 1901, Morgan financed the merger of Carnegie’s Carnegie Steel Co. with eight other smaller steelmakers for just under $500 million. Charles M. Schwab served as the first president of the merged entity, and almost immediately, U.S. Steel became the most iconic manufacturing company in the world. It placed Pittsburgh on the map as a powerhouse of industry, and over the decades, the city was so identified by U.S. Steel’s economic and cultural impact that its NFL franchise football team was named after it. The former U.S. Steel building, located on Grant Street in downtown Pittsburgh, was hailed as an engineering marvel and honored the geography of the city with its triangular shape. It also honored the grit of its people with its “rusty nail” exterior. It remains to this day the tallest skyscraper in Appalachia, but the logo on the top now reads “UPMC.” U.S. Steel’s demise began in the ’70s—a collapse that eviscerated good, well-paying jobs, causing many families to have to sprint across the country in search of employment. One of the greatest examples of that fracturing of families, towns, schools, and social fabric is the number of “Steeler Bars” that are spread out across the country, with Pittsburgh expatriates looking for a linkage to home. By 1984, the number of steelworkers in Pittsburgh dropped from 90,000 to 44,000 in just four years. The city’s unemployment numbers peaked at nearly 18 percentage points, and it took over 30 years to remake the city on the backs of higher education and medical facilities, followed by natural gas development in 2010. Sentiments here in Western Pennsylvania over the blocked merger are mixed. Allegheny County at-large Councilman Sam DeMarco, a Republican, is for the sale to Nippon, telling the Washington Examiner that he is very disappointed to see Biden block the Nippon Steel-U.S. Steel merger. “U.S. Steel is the county’s largest manufacturing employer, and the failure to approve this deal may end up costing almost 12,000 direct and indirect workers their jobs and could lead to the region losing an estimated $3.5 billion in annual economic activity, as well as $140 million in state and local taxes,” he said. Biden, DeMarco adds, “owns this.” In a joint statement, U.S. Steel and Nippon Steel said they were dismayed by Biden’s decision to block Nippon Steel’s acquisition of U.S. Steel, adding his decision reflects a clear violation of due process. “Instead of abiding by the law, the process was manipulated to advance President Biden’s political agenda,” they said. “The President’s statement and Order do not present any credible evidence of a national security issue, making clear that this was a political decision.” Nippon Steel and U.S. Steel said they are confident their transaction would revitalize communities that rely on American steel, provide job security for American steelworkers, enhance the American steel supply chain, help America’s domestic steel industry compete more effectively with China, and bolster national security. “Nippon Steel is the only partner both willing and able to make the necessary investments—including at least $1 billion to Mon Valley Works as a part of $2.7 billion in investment that it has already committed—to protect and grow U.S. Steel as an iconic American company for the benefit of the communities in which it operates and the entire American steel industry,” they added. President-elect Donald Trump has not issued a statement as of deadline. Sen. John Fetterman, D-Pa., whose home is next door to the Edgar Thomson plant, said the acquisition of U.S. Steel by a foreign company is wrong for Pennsylvania and that he would continue to do everything he can to block the sale. COPYRIGHT 2025 CREATORS.COM We publish a variety of perspectives. Nothing written here is to be construed as representing the views of The Daily Signal. The post US Steel Sale and Future in Limbo After Biden Block appeared first on The Daily Signal.
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1 y

Ah, So - Minister Who Won't Investigate for the Little UK Rape Victims Is the Victim Now
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Ah, So - Minister Who Won't Investigate for the Little UK Rape Victims Is the Victim Now

Ah, So - Minister Who Won't Investigate for the Little UK Rape Victims Is the Victim Now
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1 y

‘The Facts Didn’t Matter’: Statements and Testimony in CNN Defamation Trial Begins
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‘The Facts Didn’t Matter’: Statements and Testimony in CNN Defamation Trial Begins

PANAMA CITY, FL --Tuesday, Day Two of the $1 billion defamation trial against CNN and it was an eventful one. Opening arguments took up most of the morning, followed by testimony from Navy veteran and Plaintiff Zachary Young that took the rest of the day. Meanwhile, repeated objections from CNN resulting in several asides with Judge William Scott Henry, which frequently disrupted the flow. But still, the jurors seemed receptive to what Young and his counsel had to say. Opening arguments began with one of Young's lawyers, Kyle Roche, telling the jury about how CNN approached telling the story about his client’s work in helping rescue women from Afghanistan for corporate sponsors. “The facts didn’t matter,” he said. "CNN felt they had a sensational story that would drive ratings and they didn't care about the truth," Roche said. "CNN chose theater over truth and destroyed the life of an American Patriot." Delving into the life of that American patriot, Roche told the jury the story of a young Young who suceeded in school and sought to join the Navy SEALs. Tragedy struck during his BUD/s training to become a SEAL ad an inflatable raft crashed Young against the rocks and damaging the disks in his back. From there, he was recruited by the Blackwater (the well-known private security contractor), eventually joined the CIA, then started his own private contracting firm. Framing CNN’s argument to the jury, Roche said the network would paint a picture of Young "sitting in Austria in his underwear" while his network of intelligence professionals did the work. He noted that, "as a white man," Young would "stick out" in Afghanistan and he needed to rely on those who "looked like Afghani men so the evacuations could go undetected." Roche went on to talk about the "theater" correspondent Alex Marquardt perpetrated by staging a fake phone call with Young for CNN cameras. Marquardt would later text Young in the evening Vienna-time when Young was least likely to answer, giving him only two hours to respond. And when Young actually did respond, Marquardt wrote to a superior "fucking Young just texted." Jurors don't seem pleased as Roche explained how CNN's editors admitted in internal messages that Marquardt's reporting was "full of holes like Swiss cheese" and "80 percent emotion and 20 percent obscured fact." After a brief recess, the jurors heard the opening statement from CNN’s lead counsel David Axelrod (no relation to their senior political commentator and former Obama aide), who repeatedly claimed to the jury that CNN's reporting was "tough and fair and accurate." To echo CNN's pre-trial filings, Axelrod had complained Young wasn't "cooperating" with their reporting efforts and "stonewalling" their investigation, as if private individuals have some sort of legal obligation to talk to CNN. Which was not true.     Axelrod played the offending report for the jury, but kept interjecting to make comments. He claimed he would replay it uninterrupted when he's finished, but that never happened. He also insisted there's "nothing sensational about the story." Further, he argued that, since the segment was just a sliver of time in a two-hour show outside of prime time (4:00 p.m. to 6:0] p.m. Eastern), it was not a "sensational" story. Young was the first witness to take the stand. He was immediately asked by his lead counsel, Vel Freedman, if he had ever integrated with the Afghans featured in CNN’s report; one of the men was afraid that his entire family would be killed by the Taliban if he didn’t get $100,000. Young testified he had never interacted with the ether. Freedman and Young went back and forth to expand upon Young’s careers in the military, contractor service, and the CIA. Discussions of Young’s time with “The Agency” drew many objections from CNN. This explanation of Young’s life story was meant to show that, throughout his service to America, and aiding her allies, he acquired the skills and know-how to extract people from places like a crumbling Afghanistan. When asked about CNN’s reporting of him, Young said it’s been tough on his family (with his brother in the courtroom for support). Young said CNN's "black market" banner was a "label" slapped onto him and damaging to a "quiet professional" like his. He told the jury CNN’s story has ruined his reputation because that's what came up when his name was Googled. The jury was then shown a contract between Young's company Nemex and DynCorp, another contracting group, regarding work to help stand up a better intelligence gathering apparatus for an American ally. The contract in question had provisions about maintaining ethical behavior, reputation, and following host-country law. Breaches of these provisions would allow for severing the contract. Included in those provisions regarding the following of the host country’s laws was language about not being involved in "black market" dealings, which was what CNN accused Young of doing. And, in the "terminated for cause" section, adhering to host-country law was listed: “‘[F]or cause’ shall mean…engaging in any dishonest, unethical, immoral or fraudulent conduct or any gross misconduct which discredits or causes harm to the DI…failure to comply with any applicable laws.” There was also language about how severance would be denied if the person got terminated for cause. Young testified he did not receive his. In testimony about his evacuation work in Afghanistan, and to head off what Roche said would be CNN’s attempt to portray him as "sitting in Austria in his underwear," Young explained that -- unlike in the movies -- the so-called secret agent man doesn't personally go into the hot zones. "You need local resources," he said. On his successful evacuation work, Young noted Audible, Bloomberg, H.E.R.O.E.S., and CivilFleet Support. He helped to rescue multiple women in each one of the those instances. Young said he and his team did the legwork to evacuate three males that were actively being hunted by the Taliban, on behalf of CivilFleet Support. The males aborted the mission for some reason -- a mystery to Young -- and CivilFleet did not request a refund; they also paid him $9,000 less than the agreed upon invoice. Further, Young explained his job was the evacuation and the "resettlement" was the job of the sponsor. Before the trial adjourned for the day, Freedman and Young went over the hostile messages he received from “activist” Jill Kornetsky, the source for CNN. Things started off cordial with the two talking about exchanging messages and Young saying to let him know if she knew anyone who needed help, believing she was working on behalf of non-government organizations. "It's not free though we don't have a 'non profit' standing behind us fleecing millions in donations to charter aircraft from friends, It’s a service and it costs money," he told her. CNN’s source attacked him in one message: "Sounds more like a retirement plan than a mission of mercy." She also accused Young, without evidence, of “pocketing a million dollars” while evacuating people. “It costs money, but not $12.5. Those aren’t break even numbers,” she chided. “If you have reliable options at lower costs for sure you should take them,” he encouraged her. When asked about Kornetsky accusing him of being a “mercenary” in the messages, Young said he "[took] offense at the term." “I’m very offended and I still am,” he added. Young’s testimony will continue on Wednesday, with CNN’s cross-examination to follow. 
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1 y

Maine man who possessed nearly 50k images and videos of child sex abuse gets 15 years in prison
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Maine man who possessed nearly 50k images and videos of child sex abuse gets 15 years in prison

A 33-year-old man possessing thousands of images and videos of child sex abuse, including infants and toddlers was sentenced to prison time as well as supervised release and restitution. In 2023, Cote Noonan of Windham sent three videos of child sex abuse to an undercover FBI agent on TeleGuard, an instant messaging application, according to a statement from the Maine District of the U.S. Attorney's Office. The agent witnessed Noonan sending child abuse videos and images in a trading room on two other occasions under the name “Femboy Cassidy."'This sentence will protect children from being victimized and hopefully offer some measure of justice to those he exploited.' When Noonan was questioned by investigators, he admitted to operating the account and said they would find the illicit material on his digital devices. Four of the devices seized by the FBI contained images and videos of child sex abuse totaling nearly 50,000 in number. He also admitted to sexually abusing a child and recording the abuse on several occasions. Investigators were not able to find the videos of that abuse. Noonan pleaded guilty to distributing and possessing child sexual abuse material in June. On Tuesday, U.S. District Judge Nancy Torresen sentenced him to 15 years in prison, 10 years of supervised release, and ordered him to pay $108,000 of restitution to his victims. “Mr. Noonan admitted to a long and disturbing history which includes viewing and downloading child sexual abuse materials for more than two decades, in addition to engaging in illicit sexual contact with children,” read a statement from U.S. Attorney Darcie McElwee. “This sentence will protect children from being victimized and hopefully offer some measure of justice to those he exploited.”Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!
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1 y

Outrage ensues after husband of GOP senator apparently snubs Kamala Harris at swearing-in ceremony
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Outrage ensues after husband of GOP senator apparently snubs Kamala Harris at swearing-in ceremony

Liberals lashed out at a Republican U.S. senator over video of her husband apparently snubbing a handshake from Vice President Kamala Harris at swearing-in ceremony. Sen. Deb Fischer of Nebraska shook the hand of the vice president after she was sworn into office, but her husband appeared to avoid the interaction, causing Harris to raise an eyebrow and react to the snub. 'He didn’t even want to stand next to her! Stop making excuses.' "The husband of a Republican senator just refused to shake hands or make eye contact with Vice President Harris. The level of class you can expect from MAGA," responded left-wing podcaster Brian Tyler Cohen. Cohen's post on social media garnered more than 17 million views on its own. Many defended Fischer's husband by pointing out that the video posted by Cohen and others didn't show that the elderly man was gripping a cane and couldn't shake her hand without some awkwardness. He held a Bible in the other hand. That prompted even more scrutiny over videos of the interaction. "In the FULL video, he didn’t even want to stand next to her! Stop making excuses. He QUICKLY put his hand in his pocket so as not to touch her,” replied radio host Roland Martin, who referred to Fischer's husband as an "a**hole." However, some on the right thanked him for insulting Harris. "WOW! Nebraska Senator Deb Fischer’s husband REFUSED to shake Kamala’s hand and can barely look her in the eye," responded Newsmax host David J. Harris Jr. "Thank you, sir, for representing every American whose lives were destroyed by her and Joe’s policies."Harris was forced to certify the results of the election in her role as president of the Senate and declare President-elect Donald Trump the winner. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!
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1 y

Sunny Hostin of ‘The View’ likens January 6 to the ‘Holocaust’ and ‘chattel slavery’
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Sunny Hostin of ‘The View’ likens January 6 to the ‘Holocaust’ and ‘chattel slavery’

The list of unhinged comments that have come from the hosts of ABC’s “The View” is a long one. And yesterday it got even longer when Sunny Hostin likened the Capitol riots that took place on January 6, 2021, to the Holocaust and slavery. Sara Gonzales and BlazeTV contributors Matthew Marsden and Jaco Booyens discuss the ignorance of such an analogy. By no means are Sara and the panel attempting to downplay or minimize January 6. It was a day of tragedy — just not the kind of tragedy the left is crying about. While liberals and the mainstream media have perpetuated the fabricated narrative that fascist Trump incited his insurgent MAGA mob to go and overturn the election, Sara knows that the real tragedy of January 6 lies in the death of Ashli Babbitt and the harsh prison sentences of hundreds of Americans, many of whom were nonviolent bystanders. “We're not minimizing the pain that other people have gone through,” says Marsden. Sunny Hostin, on the other hand, not only maintained the left’s narrative that January 6 was a terror attack, but she even took it up a notch by comparing the event, which lasted one day and resulted in a handful of deaths, to the Holocaust and slavery, both of which lasted years and killed millions. “January 6 was an atrocity, was one of the worst moments in American history,” she said, “and when you think about the worst moments in American history — you know like World War II ... the Holocaust, chattel slavery — we need to never forget because past becomes prologue if you forget and erase.” “You've left me no choice but to mock you because clearly you cannot be a serious person and compare what happened on January 6 to the Holocaust,” laughs Sara. While she admits that “there were people who did things that they shouldn't have done” on January 6, she believes that “the U.S. government urged them and entrapped them into doing that.” Want more from Sara Gonzales?To enjoy more of Sara's no-holds-barred take to news and culture, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.
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1 y

Deputy on patrol gives brutal physics lesson to convicted felon who sheriff says pulled gun while fleeing on bicycle
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Deputy on patrol gives brutal physics lesson to convicted felon who sheriff says pulled gun while fleeing on bicycle

A Florida sheriff's deputy conducting patrols in Palm Coast late Saturday night spotted a male on the sidewalk alongside Pine Lakes Parkway standing next to a bicycle on the ground, the Flagler County Sheriff's Office said. Palm Coast is just over half an hour south of St. Augustine.The patrol car's video indicates the deputy tried to get the attention of the male in question — later identified as 38-year-old Michael McDermott — and ordered him to stop, after which the deputy activated his emergency lights.The sheriff's office said a 9mm Ruger firearm was found near McDermott — who actually was wearing a holster for the weapon.While McDermott appeared to comply, slowing down enough for the deputy to stop and exit his patrol vehicle, McDermott apparently changed his mind and disregarded the law enforcement officer's command and starting pedaling away down Westminster Drive.With that, the deputy got back into his patrol vehicle and went after McDermott — and then soon saw McDermott pulling a gun from his pants, the sheriff's office said. Image source: Flagler County (Fla.) Sheriff's Office video screenshotFearing that McDermott would engage him with the firearm, the deputy struck McDermott with his patrol vehicle, ejecting McDermott from the bicycle. Image source: Flagler County (Fla.) Sheriff's Office video screenshotThe deputy — with the assistance of another deputy who arrived as backup — handcuffed McDermott, pulled him from the ground, and began questioning him on the hood of the patrol vehicle. Image source: Flagler County (Fla.) Sheriff's Office video screenshotThe sheriff's office said a 9mm Ruger firearm was found near McDermott — who actually was wearing a holster for the weapon.McDermott was arrested for assault or battery on a law enforcement officer, fleeing and eluding, resisting an officer with violence, and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, the sheriff's office said.McDermott first was taken to a hospital due to a minor injury to his right ankle, officials said, after which he was taken to the Sheriff Perry Hall Inmate Detention Facility.The suspect possesses an extensive arrest history in Flagler County since 2013, the sheriff's office said, adding that he was released from that same jail on Dec. 17 after serving a 90-day sentence for possession of fentanyl. “The job that a deputy sheriff does to proactively protect our community is a dangerous one, and deputies must often make split-second decisions,” Flagler Sheriff Rick Staly said. “In this instance, Deputy Murphy was forced to make a split-second decision in a dangerous encounter with an armed felon. This incident could have taken a deadly turn, and I am thankful that the situation was quickly resolved before that became a reality.”'My mother says when you gonna live your life right'Substantially adding to comic relief was the revelation by the sheriff's office that "Girls Just Want to Have Fun" by Cyndi Lauper indeed was playing on the deputy's radio while the incident unfolded.Content warning: Language:Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!
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1 y

Elderly woman mauled and partially eaten by pigs on Christmas day, police say
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Elderly woman mauled and partially eaten by pigs on Christmas day, police say

Ohio police say they are investigating the death of an elderly woman who was mauled and partially eaten by pigs on Christmas day. The Pataskala Police Department said officers were called to the home of Rebecca Westergaard Rigney on a welfare check after the 75-year-old failed to show up to a family celebration for the holiday, according to a WBNS-TV report. 'I’ve never seen pigs besides from the market down the street. It’s very confusing.' When police arrived at Rigney's home on Mink Street, they found her dead on the front steps of her porch, and they noted that she had injuries to her legs. The responding officer said that a large pig appeared near the home while he was trying to secure the area, and someone told him that the pig belonged to a neighbor. Police found at least two pigs at the neighbor's home, and the owners were told that they would need to be quarantined for the investigation. The Licking County Coroner's Office ruled her death as accidental and determined that Rigney had bled to death from extensive superficial injuries by livestock animals. They also said she was on blood thinners and had prior health conditions with her heart. Police told the Columbus Dispatch that they were unsure whether charges would be filed against the owners because the attackers were livestock rather than dogs. “If it was a pit bull or a Rottweiler, or name any of the other 15 dogs that are deemed semi aggressive, then we would know the answer right away,” said Pataskala Police Chief Bruce Brooks. “But being farm animals, it’s just not something we’ve ever dealt with here.”David Mullings, a resident in the neighborhood spoke to WBNS about the incident. “It’s pretty crazy and wild. There are not wild pigs roaming. I’ve never seen pigs besides from the market down the street. It’s very confusing,” said Mullings. “It would be nice to get clarification on what actually happened. What’s going on in our neighborhood?" An official report from the coroner's office is expected to be completed in four to six weeks. Scenes from the woman's home can be viewed on the news report from WBNS on YouTube. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!
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1 y

AP Explains How Global Warming Could Be Causing More Cold Blasts
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AP Explains How Global Warming Could Be Causing More Cold Blasts

AP Explains How Global Warming Could Be Causing More Cold Blasts
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