India  

The problems with Tucker Carlson's Hungary infomercial

Video Credit: Bleacher Report AOL - Duration: 05:04s - Published
The problems with Tucker Carlson's Hungary infomercial

The problems with Tucker Carlson's Hungary infomercial

The Atlantic’s Yasmeen Serhan says Tucker Carlson’s description of Hungary “really boggles the mind.” She says Carlson wants Americans “to see that brand of autocracy as something not only desirable but within reach and something we should be aspiring to.” John Avlon and David Zurawik also weigh in.


You Might Like


💡 newsR Knowledge: Other News Mentions

Hungary Hungary Country in Central Europe

Why is Hungary switching from gas to geothermal energy? [Video]

Why is Hungary switching from gas to geothermal energy?

The Hungarian city of Szeged is partially reliant on Russian gas despite a recent shift to geothermal energy solutions. Nevertheless, the transition is ongoing, Tamas Medgyes from the District Heating Company of Szeged told Euronews that other cities can do the same.

Credit: euronews (in English)    Duration: 01:39Published
Hungary boasts the EU's largest geothermal system [Video]

Hungary boasts the EU's largest geothermal system

Hungary is harnessing the power of geothermal energy - it offers numerous advantages as a sustainable energy source and reduces the demand for fossil fuels.

Credit: euronews (in English)    Duration: 03:00Published
Dogs understand when you talk to them - study [Video]

Dogs understand when you talk to them - study

According to researchers in Hungary, dogs understand when they are spoken to and, like humans, are capable of associating a word with an object.

Credit: euronews (in English)    Duration: 01:27Published
Hungary's Orbán rails against the EU and 'the Western world' in speech on national holiday [Video]

Hungary's Orbán rails against the EU and 'the Western world' in speech on national holiday

Orban's speech comes as former Fidesz member, Péter Magyar, announced his intentions to form a political party to challenge the ruling government and promote dialogue with EU.

Credit: euronews (in English)    Duration: 01:10Published
European Parliament sues Commission over the release of €10.2 billion in frozen funds to Hungary [Video]

European Parliament sues Commission over the release of €10.2 billion in frozen funds to Hungary

The European Parliament has made good on its threat and will file a lawsuit against the European Commission over the release of €10.2 billion in frozen funds to Hungary.

Credit: euronews (in English)    Duration: 01:51Published

Americans Americans Citizens and nationals of the United States

March Retail Sales Exceeded Expectations [Video]

March Retail Sales Exceeded Expectations

March Retail Sales , Exceeded Expectations. New Commerce Department data surprised some analysts on April 15, 'The Hill' reports. . The agency's latest estimates indicate that March retail sales increased by 0.7%. They were only expected to rise 0.3% last month. While sales exceeded estimates for March, the jump was still below the 0.9% increase in February. Compared to the same time last year, total sales for the first three months of 2024 were up 2.1%. On April 10, the Labor Department released data showing that inflation rose last month. . The consumer price index (CPI) increased 0.4% in March and 3.5% annually. In February, consumer prices increased 3.2% year-over-year. . Still, the newest Commerce Department data suggests that Americans continue to spend despite prolonged inflation, 'The Hill' reports.

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:30Published
Fears of Potential Iranian Attack Drive US Stocks Down Nearly 500 Points [Video]

Fears of Potential Iranian Attack Drive US Stocks Down Nearly 500 Points

Fears of Potential Iranian Attack , Drive US Stocks Down , Nearly 500 Points. CNN reports that United States stocks dropped on April 12 amid rising tensions in the Middle East pushing traders to seek safe havens like gold and bonds. CNN reports that United States stocks dropped on April 12 amid rising tensions in the Middle East pushing traders to seek safe havens like gold and bonds. By mid-afternoon, the Dow had fallen 1.4%, the S&P 500 went down 1.6%, and the Nasdaq dropped 1.8%. The dip came after the White House announced that both the U.S. and Israel are on alert for a potential attack by Iran or its allies. The dip came after the White House announced that both the U.S. and Israel are on alert for a potential attack by Iran or its allies. The warning comes after Iran accused Israel of a deadly airstrike on a consulate in Damascus, Syria. . The news also sent oil prices up amid fears of regional tensions escalating as a result of the ongoing war in Gaza. . The news also sent oil prices up amid fears of regional tensions escalating as a result of the ongoing war in Gaza. . Brent crude futures jumped up to $90.42 a barrel, and West Texas Intermediate crude futures increased to $86.65 a barrel. Those geopolitical concerns and subsequent rising oil prices sent investors to safe havens like gold futures, which rose to $2,379 a troy ounce. Those geopolitical concerns and subsequent rising oil prices sent investors to safe havens like gold futures, which rose to $2,379 a troy ounce. CNN reports that Americans' opinions of the economy have dipped in the past few months amid persistently high inflation. The geopolitical fears come as investors are already contending with concerns that the Federal Reserve could wait to bring interest rates down from a 23-year high. Officials at the Fed have signaled that further rate hikes could still be on the way if the central bank's efforts to fight inflation stall.

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:31Published
Federal Benefit Helping Low-Income Households Afford Internet Coming to an End [Video]

Federal Benefit Helping Low-Income Households Afford Internet Coming to an End

Federal Benefit Helping , Low-Income Households , Afford Internet Coming to an End. CNN reports that next month, low-income Americans face a crisis that threatens millions of households with economic distress. The United States government says that it can only pay about half of what it owes on a popular federal benefits program. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) announcement represents the first tangible impact of Congress' failure to extend the Affordable Connectivity Program (ACP). The pandemic-era benefit provides monthly discounts on internet service for over 23 million households in the U.S. As a result of dwindling funds, April will be the last month households can receive full benefits. . In May, ACP will only be able to provide 46% of the normal benefit payments before ending entirely in June. The end of the program means that millions of people will have to choose between paying for internet, housing and food. According to the FCC, Internet service providers (ISPs) could decide to close the gap for millions of households that will be impacted by the program coming to an end. We encourage providers to take efforts to keep consumers connected at this critical time, FCC statement, via CNN. The FCC went on to add that ISPs could offer discounts, low-cost internet plans or take other measures to ensure that service is not interrupted for millions of low-income Americans.

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:30Published

O.J. Simpson Dead at 76 After Cancer Battle

O.J. Simpson -- one of the most infamous high-profile Americans of all time -- is dead after a cancer battle. The former NFL great -- who stood trial for the..
TMZ.com
White House Issues New Rules on How Government Can Use AI [Video]

White House Issues New Rules on How Government Can Use AI

White House Issues New Rules , on How Government Can Use AI. White House Issues New Rules , on How Government Can Use AI. The policy was released by the White House on March 28, 'The Hill' reports. . It is intended to reduce AI risks within the government. According to a White House memo, federal agencies must now appoint a chief AI officer, add safeguards and issue reports about how AI is being used. . Those reports will also be made public, according to 'The Hill.'. However, some AI uses, such as those employed by the Department of Defense, do not require reports because they would be "inconsistent with applicable law and government policy.". Agencies will have 60 days to appoint a chief AI officer. Safeguards to protect Americans' rights and safety must be implemented by December. Vice President Kamala Harris weighed in on the development. I believe that all leaders from governments, civil society and the private sector have a moral, ethical and societal duty... , Vice President Kamala Harris, via call with reporters. ... to make sure that artificial intelligence is adopted and advanced in a way that protects the public from potential harm, while ensuring everyone is able to enjoy its full benefits, Vice President Kamala Harris, via call with reporters

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:30Published