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BBC Host’s BRAVE Correction: ‘Pregnant People’ Changed to ‘Women’ Live On Air
— BBC presenter Martine Croxall made waves after she corrected the phrase “pregnant people” to “women” during a live news segment. While reporting on heat-related deaths in the U.K., Croxall paused and said, “pregnant people – women,” making her stance clear.
The clip spread quickly online. Many cheered Croxall for pushing back against woke language and defending common sense about biology.
Croxall thanked her supporters on X, formerly Twitter, saying, “It’s been quite a ride.” She also responded to viewers who asked if the viral video was created with artificial intelligence.
BBC PRESENTER’S Bold Correction Stirs Hope for Common Sense on Live TV
— BBC presenter Martine Croxall made waves Saturday when she corrected the phrase “pregnant people” to “women” during a live news segment about heat-related deaths in the U.K.
As she read research findings, Croxall paused and clarified, “pregnant people – women,” making her stance clear. The clip quickly spread online, with many praising her for standing up against politically correct language.
Supporters who oppose gender-neutral terms called Croxall’s correction a win for common sense. She later thanked fans on X (formerly Twitter), saying, “It’s been quite a ride.”
The viral moment sparked debate across social media and led some viewers to wonder if the video was real or AI-generated. Croxall addressed several of these comments herself, confirming it was genuine.
BBC Host’s BOLD Stand for Women Sparks JOY Across Social Media
— BBC presenter Martine Croxall made waves when she corrected “pregnant people” to “women” during a live TV segment on heat-related deaths. She paused and clearly said “women,” calling out what many see as needless political correctness. The clip spread fast online, with conservatives cheering her courage to speak the truth.
The term “pregnant people” is often used to include biological women who don’t identify as women. Critics say this language erases women from important issues. Croxall thanked her supporters on X, writing, “It’s been quite a ride.” She also answered viewers who wondered if the video was real or made by AI.
This moment has fueled debate over gender language in public life. Many saw Croxall’s correction as a much-needed stand against progressive efforts to blur basic facts about biology.
For many viewers, it was refreshing to see someone in mainstream media defend common sense and speak up for women — loud and clear.
EUROPE’S Bold Move: Seizing Control in Ukraine Talks
— European leaders are eager to steer Ukraine-Russia negotiations. At a London summit, British Prime Minister Keir Starmer stressed the importance of this moment for the West. Their aim is to unify Europe’s stance as Kyiv-Washington relations worsen.
Tensions rose after Ukrainian President Zelensky met with former U.S. President Donald Trump, causing concern across Europe. The meeting reportedly alarmed European leaders who fear a change in U.S. policy could disrupt ongoing efforts in the region.
Europe wants to present a united strategy that prioritizes regional stability and security over outside influences from across the Atlantic. This move shows Europe’s intent to assert its influence and leadership in resolving the conflict effectively and independently.
HSBC’S BOLD Move: 40 Dealmakers CUT in Hong Kong
— HSBC has laid off 40 investment bankers in Hong Kong. This is part of a global restructuring plan to cut costs. The layoffs hit several divisions, including technology, media, telecommunications, and financial institutions. HSBC aims to streamline operations worldwide with this bold move.
GOLD SHINES: Prices RISE Despite STRONG Dollar
Gold prices are climbing even as the dollar gains strength. Investors flock to gold as a safe haven during economic uncertainty over tariffs and interest rates. This highlights gold’s lasting appeal in volatile markets.
MILEI FIGHTS BACK: Denies WRONGDOING in Crypto SCANDAL
Argentine President Javier Milei denies any wrongdoing in a cryptocurrency scandal threatening his political career. Facing lawsuits and impeachment calls, Milei defends himself amid growing scrutiny. The controversy adds pressure on his administration during tough economic times for Argentina.
Heartland Bank reports a $50 million loss from bad loans but insists its overall financial health is stable. Despite this setback, the bank plans to issue a half-year dividend as expected, reassuring investors of its resilience.
McGREGOR’S BOLD Stand: Calls for Crackdown on Radical Flags in Ireland
— Conor McGregor has taken a strong stance against displaying flags of terrorist organizations in Ireland. In a recent social media post, he declared that such actions should be illegal. “To raise the flag of a terrorist organization on Irish soil must become a major crime in the eyes of our state,” McGregor stated on X.
McGregor emphasized the importance of distinguishing between national pride and support for radical groups. He argued that while raising country flags is acceptable, supporting terror organizations is not. The fighter shared video footage of protests to highlight his point.
Known for his outspoken nature, McGregor previously criticized Ireland’s prime minister over handling issues related to Hamas and migrant-related crimes. He called PM Leo Varadkar a “disgrace” for downplaying serious incidents involving Irish citizens and migrants.
McGregor has urged Ireland to oppose open-door migration policies, linking them to increased lawlessness and danger in communities. His comments reflect growing concerns among many citizens about national security and cultural integrity.
— Gregg Wallace Faces Allegations of Inappropriate Comments Masterchef presenter Gregg Wallace is under scrutiny following multiple allegations regarding sexual and inappropriate remarks
— Harris and Trump Take Divergent Paths Ahead of Presidential Debate The Vice President and former President are adopting starkly different strategies as they prepare for the upcoming debate on Tuesday
— Trump and Harris Set for Debate Showdown as Network Confirms Agreement
BBC ANCHOR HUW Edwards Admits To Child Porn Charges
— Huw Edwards, a former BBC news presenter, pleaded guilty to three counts of making indecent images of children. The offenses happened between December 2020 and August 2021 on WhatsApp. He faces up to 10 years in prison and will be sentenced on Sept. 16.
The court revealed Edwards received 377 sexual images from an adult man, including 41 indecent images of children. Seven were classified as “category A,” the most severe type. Most children were aged between 13 and 15, with one child aged between seven and nine.
Despite telling the man not to send underage images, five more were sent after his warning on Feb. 2, 2021. The exchange continued until April 2022. Edwards has been remanded on bail until his sentencing hearing next month.;
— President Biden to Address Nation Amid Calls to Step Aside as Democratic Nominee President Joe Biden is set to hold a crucial news conference on Thursday amidst mounting pressure for him to relinquish his position as the Democratic Party’s presumptive nominee
— **Political Parties Clash in ITV Election Debate** Senior figures from seven major political parties set to engage in heated debate following ITV election event
JAMES BOND Classics HIT With Trigger Warnings: British Film Institute’s Shocking Move Stirs Controversy
— The British Film Institute (BFI), a leading UK film organization and cultural charity, has unexpectedly turned against James Bond. The BFI has introduced trigger warnings to several iconic Bond films, sparking controversy among fans.
These warnings are shown before the screenings at the BFI theater. They alert viewers to language, images, or content that might be considered offensive in today’s context but were common during the time of the film’s release. The BFI maintains that these views are not supported by them or their associates.
Two films singled out by these warnings are “Goldfinger” and “You Only Live Twice.” This action is part of the BFI’s tribute to John Barry, who wrote soundtracks for 50 years. It appears that even James Bond can’t escape from contemporary political correctness.
UK’S Cameron STANDS FIRM for Ukraine, Dismantles Doubts Over War Effort
— Former U.K. Prime Minister David Cameron has robustly defended Ukraine’s stance against Russia. During a conversation with Jennifer Griffin of Fox News at the Aspen Security Forum, he underscored that not only is Ukraine’s war effort holding strong, but it also positively impacts the U.S. economy.
Cameron countered Republican skepticism about backing Ukraine. He argued that financial aid sent to the country is being utilized efficiently and effectively. As proof, he highlighted Ukraine’s success in neutralizing a significant portion of Russia’s helicopter fleet and sinking its Black Sea naval vessels.
He emphasized the necessity of backing a sovereign nation in its self-defense without overstepping into direct conflict with Russian forces – what he referred to as the “red line” involving NATO soldiers. Furthermore, Cameron refuted allegations that Ukraine’s counteroffensive has been unsuccessful in thwarting Russia’s invasion.
His comments emerge amidst escalating debates over U.S support for Ukraine and doubts raised by some Republicans concerning the effectiveness of aid given to this Eastern European nation.
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TRUMP’S BOLD Call for Televised Trial: A Stand Against ‘Unconstitutional Farce’ or a Political Maneuver?
— Donald Trump, the former president, is pushing for his upcoming trial on federal election interference charges to be aired publicly. This aligns him with media outlets that believe the public should bear witness to this historic case involving an ex-president. Although federal court rules generally forbid such broadcasts, the unique circumstances of this case have ignited a discussion about making an exception.
Despite Trump’s plea for openness, the Justice Department is against broadcasting the proceedings. They maintain that it’s not within the presiding judge’s power to overturn a long-standing rule prohibiting cameras in federal courtrooms. The trial is scheduled to start on March 4.
Trump’s legal team views this as a politically charged prosecution against their client, who currently leads in polls for the Republican nomination in 2024. They hint at Trump using the trial as a stage to echo his unverified claims about the results of the 2020 election.
The call for televised proceedings emerges amidst escalating legal troubles for Trump. He faces accusations of unlawfully trying to reverse election outcomes leading up to his supporters’ Capitol riot on January 6, 202
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