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TRAGIC STABBING Spree at London Market Shocks Community

TRAGIC STABBING Spree at London Market Shocks Community

A stabbing spree at East Street Market in south London left one dead and two injured on Sunday morning. Police arrested a man in his 60s at the scene. While they have not shared details about the suspect or his motives, they do not believe it is terror-related, hinting that mental health issues might be involved.

Witnesses described a chaotic scene as the attacker randomly targeted people. An unnamed fabric seller said, “I just saw a bloke running through the market stabbing people willy-nilly.” The attack happened around 10:30 am when the market was getting busy.

The witness immediately called police after seeing two men stabbed, noting one appeared severely injured. Emergency services quickly arrived but sadly, one victim died from injuries despite their efforts.

The investigation continues as authorities work to understand what led to this tragic event and ensure community safety moving forward.

UK PM’S SAUSAGE Gaffe Sparks Social Media Frenzy

UK PM’S SAUSAGE Gaffe Sparks Social Media Frenzy

United Kingdom Prime Minister Keir Starmer made a significant blunder during a speech at the Labour Party’s annual conference in Liverpool. He mistakenly called for the return of “sausages” instead of hostages held by Hamas in Gaza. Starmer quickly corrected himself, but the error did not go unnoticed.

Starmer was addressing the need for a cease-fire in Gaza and a two-state solution when he made the gaffe. He stated, “I call again for an immediate cease-fire in Gaza, the return of the sausages — the hostages — and a recommitment to the two-state solution.” The mistake quickly went viral on social media platforms.

In addition to his verbal slip-up, Starmer faced heckling from an audience member who shouted about Gaza during his remarks. The incident added to what was already a challenging moment for him at the conference.

MEDIA BIAS Outrage: Olbermann Cancels NYT Subscription Over Biden Coverage

MEDIA BIAS Outrage: Olbermann Cancels NYT Subscription Over Biden Coverage

Keith Olbermann, a well-known media personality, has publicly ended his subscription to The New York Times. He claims the newspaper’s publisher, A.G. Sulzberger, shows a bias against President Joe Biden. Olbermann announced his decision on social media, reaching nearly a million followers.

Olbermann argues that Sulzberger’s personal dislike for Biden is harming democracy. He believes this bias is why the Times has been particularly critical of Biden’s age and his administration’s actions, especially noting the president’s limited interviews with the paper.

Furthermore, Olbermann challenges the accuracy of reports from Politico regarding tension between the White House and The New York Times. His bold move to cancel his subscription and voice criticism underscores significant concerns about fairness in political journalism today.

This incident sparks broader discussions on media integrity and bias in political reporting among conservatives who value journalistic accountability and transparency in news coverage.

GAZA Hospital BLAST: IDF Points to Misfired PIJ Rocket, Media Hastens to Fault Israel

GAZA Hospital BLAST: IDF Points to Misfired PIJ Rocket, Media Hastens to Fault Israel

The recent explosion at Ahli Baptist Hospital in Gaza was the result of a misfired rocket by the Palestinian Islamic Jihad (PIJ), according to the Israel Defense Forces (IDF). The IDF maintains that this Iranian-backed terror group was targeting Israel but accidentally hit the hospital. However, numerous media outlets were swift in accusing Israel for the fatal explosion, despite lacking solid proof.

Prior to any comprehensive investigation, politicians worldwide started censuring Israel. Chris Williamson, a former Labour Party MP, even proposed that Israel should be completely abolished due to this event.

Williamson’s contentious social media post stated: “Israel has forfeited any right to exist.” When asked for further explanation, he said: “You know that Israel is a racist endeavour… Its harsh actions over 75 years are now manifesting themselves in an ongoing genocide. Unless and until Israel is dismantled, we will never achieve peace in the region.”

This hasty judgment highlights an alarming pattern of drawing premature conclusions without thorough analysis or evidence. It emphasizes the need for precise reporting and responsible commentary on such delicate geopolitical issues.

Dan Wootton scandal

GB News Star Dan Wootton ACCUSED of Decade-Long Deception

Renowned GB News presenter and MailOnline columnist, Dan Wootton, is at the center of scandalous accusations. Wootton allegedly used fake online personas, notably a fictional showbiz agent, “Martin Branning,” to solicit compromising material from men.

BBC suspends presenter

BBC SUSPENDS Presenter Accused of Paying TEEN for Explicit Photos

The BBC has confirmed the unnamed presenter accused of paying a 17-year-old for sexually explicit images has been suspended. The male presenter allegedly paid more than £35,000 ($45,000) in exchange for photos.

According to reports, the BBC star started paying the youngster, who is now 20, three years ago until the family filed a complaint this May. The family decided to report the story to the Sun newspaper when the presenter remained on the air.

Several BBC stars have posted to social media to dispel rumors, including Gary Lineker, Jeremy Vine, and Rylan, who have all stated it is not them.

Labour revives media battle

Labour REVIVES Decade-Old Media Battle Over Controversial Libel Law

The UK’s Labour Party is set for a showdown with news publishers as they contest the repeal of a controversial press regulation law. This law, section 40 of the Crime and Courts Act, puts financial pressure on news organizations to register with a government-endorsed regulator. Non-compliant publishers would shoulder legal costs in any libel trial, regardless of the verdict.

Putin Twitter account returns

Putin’s Twitter Account RETURNS Along With Other Russian Officials

Twitter accounts belonging to Russian officials, including the president of Russia, Vladimir Putin, have resurfaced on the platform after a year of restriction. The social media company limited Russian accounts around the time of the invasion of Ukraine, but now with Twitter under the control of Elon Musk, it appears the restrictions have been lifted.

FTSE 100 Hits RECORD High of Over 8,000 Points

The UK’s blue chip stock index surpassed 8,000 points for the first time in history as the pound plummets in value.

Bitcoin market erupts in January

BULLISH on Bitcoin: Crypto Market ERUPTS in January as FEAR Turns to GREED

Bitcoin (BTC) is on track to have the best January in the last decade as investors turn bullish on crypto after a disastrous 2022. Bitcoin leads the way as it approaches $24,000, up a massive 44% from the beginning of the month, where it hovered around $16,500 a coin.

The broader cryptocurrency market has also turned bullish, with other top coins such as Ethereum (ETH) and Binance Coin (BNB) seeing substantial monthly returns of 37% and 30%, respectively.

The upturn comes after last year saw the crypto market plunge, fueled by fears of regulation and the FTX scandal. The year shredded $600 billion (-66%) from Bitcoin’s market cap, ending the year worth only a third of its 2022 peak value.

Despite the ongoing concerns of regulation, the fear in the market looks to be shifting to greed as investors take advantage of bargain prices. The rise may continue, but savvy investors will be wary of another bear market rally where a sharp sell-off will send prices back to Earth.

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Trump-Era BUMP STOCK Ban Under Fire: Supreme Court to Scrutinize Controversial Ruling

The Supreme Court has decided to review the Trump-era ban on bump stocks. These attachments allow semi-automatic weapons to function like machine guns. The announcement follows conflicting decisions from federal appeals courts about the regulation’s compliance with federal law. The case is scheduled for arguments in early 2023.

The Justice Department put the regulation into effect after a mass shooting in Las Vegas in 2017. The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans previously nullified the ban, leading to an appeal by the Biden administration now under Supreme Court consideration.

The case isn’t about Second Amendment rights but examines whether appropriate federal law procedures were observed when changing bump stock regulations. The ban was implemented in 2019 after a Las Vegas shooter used rifles equipped with bump stocks to fire over a thousand rounds into a crowd of music fans within minutes.

This review comes on the heels of another gun-related case currently before the court, which challenges a law designed to prevent individuals under domestic violence restraining orders from accessing firearms. This originates from a landmark decision made by the conservative majority in 2022 that broadened gun rights.