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'It's de-lovely', it's DeSantis: 'Anything Goes' as Trump rival throws hat in race, rhetoric hardens

Video Credit: FRANCE 24 English - Duration: 06:32s - Published
'It's de-lovely', it's DeSantis: 'Anything Goes' as Trump rival throws hat in race, rhetoric hardens

'It's de-lovely', it's DeSantis: 'Anything Goes' as Trump rival throws hat in race, rhetoric hardens

'It's de-lovely', it's DeSantis: 'Anything Goes' as Trump rival throws hat in race, rhetoric hardens

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Ron DeSantis Ron DeSantis Governor of Florida since 2019

5 Takeaways From the 2nd GOP Debate [Video]

5 Takeaways From the 2nd GOP Debate

5 Takeaways , From the 2nd GOP Debate. The second Republican presidential debate took place on Sept. 27. These are some of the highlights. Haley and Ramaswamy butt heads again, Haley called out Ramaswamy's use of TikTok and accused him of being too close with China. She then went on to say that she feels "a little bit dumber for what you say.". Ramaswamy responded by saying, , "I think we would be better served as a Republican Party if we're not sitting here hurling personal insults and actually have a legitimate debate about policy.". There continues to be no consensus about Ukraine, Just as in Congress, no one can seem to agree about whether we should continue to fund Ukraine's defense against Russia or divert the money elsewhere. There continues to be no consensus about Ukraine, Just as in Congress, no one can seem to agree about whether we should continue to fund Ukraine's defense against Russia or divert the money elsewhere. DeSantis interjected more and continued to attack Trump, He specifically targeted Trump's decision to skip the debates since he's leading in the polls. DeSantis interjected more and continued to attack Trump, He specifically targeted Trump's decision to skip the debates since he's leading in the polls. Donald Trump is missing an action. He should be on this stage tonight. He owes it to you to defend his record where they added $7.8 trillion to the debt. That set the stage for the inflation that we have, Ron DeSantis, via 2nd GOP Debate. Other hopefuls keep attempting to be heard, Lower polling candidates such as Gov. Doug Burgum, Tim Scott and Mike Pence came out swinging. Other hopefuls keep attempting to be heard, Lower polling candidates such as Gov. Doug Burgum, Tim Scott and Mike Pence came out swinging. Little time was spent on abortion, The controversial topic was brought up "about 105 minutes into the 120-minute debate," ABC News reports. Little time was spent on abortion, The controversial topic was brought up "about 105 minutes into the 120-minute debate," ABC News reports

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:31Published
DeSantis Slams Trump’s Abortion Comment [Video]

DeSantis Slams Trump’s Abortion Comment

DeSantis Slams , Trump’s Abortion Comment. DeSantis Slams , Trump’s Abortion Comment. On Sept. 17, former President Donald Trump criticized Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis for signing a six-week abortion ban back in April. On Sept. 17, former President Donald Trump criticized Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis for signing a six-week abortion ban back in April. What he did is a terrible thing and a terrible mistake, Donald Trump, via NBC's 'Meet the Press'. Trump went on to suggest that if he was reelected as president, he'd come up with better abortion restrictions that more people would support. DeSantis responded by calling Trump "a different candidate today than he was" when he first sought the nation's highest office. I think he's taking positions that I think are different from what he took in 2015 when he first came onto the scene. , Ron DeSantis, to ABC News Live Prime anchor Linsey Davis. And I do think he's a different candidate today than he was back then. And I think the one back then was probably closer to where Republican voters want to be than the latest iteration, Ron DeSantis, to ABC News Live Prime anchor Linsey Davis. When asked if he thinks Trump is really against abortion, DeSantis replied, "Well, you tell me.". I think that if you have something where you have a baby that has a detectable heartbeat, if you're pro-life, you would want to say that there should be protections there. , Ron DeSantis, to ABC News Live Prime anchor Linsey Davis. And if he's saying, 'That's a terrible thing' -- I know most pro-life voters would think that he's wrong, Ron DeSantis, to ABC News Live Prime anchor Linsey Davis

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:30Published
DeSantis, Florida Surgeon General Contradict Federal COVID Booster Guidance [Video]

DeSantis, Florida Surgeon General Contradict Federal COVID Booster Guidance

DeSantis, Florida Surgeon General , Contradict Federal COVID Booster Guidance. On Sept. 11, the FDA approved a new COVID booster for anyone 6 months of age and older. The CDC recommended the new shots on Sept. 12. The vaccine is said to target Omicron subvariants that are spreading throughout the U.S. But Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis and Surgeon General Joseph A. Ladapo are advising the state's residents to not get the booster shot if they're under age 65, 'The Washington Post' reports. . The two men first made the comments during a live event last week and reiterated their claims during an X livestream on Sept. 13. . I will not stand by and let the FDA and CDC use healthy Floridians as guinea pigs for new booster shots that have not been proven to be safe or effective. No way FDA, Gov. Ron DeSantis, via X livestream. In December, DeSantis said he was forming a panel to counter the CDC's health recommendations, implying that the public has been misled about vaccine efficacy, 'The Washington Post' reports. . In May, he barred vaccine passports and mask requirements in schools and businesses. Ladapo has long been skeptical about COVID vaccines as well. In the past, his warnings were met with a public letter written by the FDA and CDC, . In the past, his warnings were met with a public letter written by the FDA and CDC, . saying that his comments were "incorrect, misleading and could be harmful to the American public," 'The Washington Post' reports.

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:30Published
Google to Require Politicians to Disclose AI Use in Election Ads [Video]

Google to Require Politicians to Disclose AI Use in Election Ads

Google to Require Politicians , to Disclose AI Use in Election Ads. Beginning in November, all political advertisements on Google that use artificial intelligence and synthetic content must inform the viewer that such tools have been utilized. . The new rule also applies to YouTube ads, Politico reports. . Verified advertisers must prominently reveal whether their ads consist of "synthetic content that inauthentically depicts real or realistic-looking people or events.". Verified advertisers must prominently reveal whether their ads consist of "synthetic content that inauthentically depicts real or realistic-looking people or events.". Political ads that don't comply will be blocked from running and removed. The AI disclosure requirement is the first of its kind for a tech company, Politico reports. . However, if AI was only using for editing, such as resizing or cropping, disclosure is not required. Politicians have already been using AI to their advantage approaching the 2024 election cycle. For example, over the summer, a PAC supporting Ron DeSantis' White House bid generated an AI version of Donald Trump's voice and posted the video to YouTube. . For example, over the summer, a PAC supporting Ron DeSantis' White House bid generated an AI version of Donald Trump's voice and posted the video to YouTube. . The Federal Election Commission does not yet have rules in place regarding AI use in political ads. . However, in August the commission agreed to seek public comments "on amending regulation to include deliberately deceptive Artificial Intelligence in campaign ads."

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:31Published
Ron DeSantis Refuses Inflation Reduction Act Funds [Video]

Ron DeSantis Refuses Inflation Reduction Act Funds

Ron DeSantis Refuses , Inflation Reduction Act Funds. Florida is eligible for about "$350 million in energy efficiency incentives" under the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA), Politico reports. . But Gov. Ron DeSantis has turned down the funding and other IRA measures. . While his refusal affects Biden's climate agenda, it also affects consumer rebates. . Specifically, DeSantis rejected $5 million to establish a rebate program for people who purchase energy efficient appliances or take steps to retrofit their homes. . He also blocked an additional $341 million to fund the program. Additionally, DeSantis turned down $3 million to help Florida combat pollution and rejected a program to help those with low income access solar panels. . Additionally, DeSantis turned down $3 million to help Florida combat pollution and rejected a program to help those with low income access solar panels. . The Florida governor also vetoed grants worth $24 million under the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, Politico reports. . While DeSantis is the only governor to block the energy rebates so far, other governors have rejected pollution mitigation funding. Those governors represent South Dakota, Iowa and Kentucky. Those governors represent South Dakota, Iowa and Kentucky. Those governors represent South Dakota, Iowa and Kentucky. Other states that haven't applied for solar funding include Idaho, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota and South Dakota. It’s unfortunate that some officials are putting politics ahead of delivering meaningful progress for hard working Americans, Michael Kikukawa, White House spokesman, via Politico . Despite this, President Biden and his administration are working with cities, counties, businesses, nonprofits, and other entities in the Sunshine State to ensure Floridians benefit from the lower costs and stronger economy delivered by his agenda, Michael Kikukawa, White House spokesman, via Politico

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:31Published

Donald Trump Donald Trump President of the United States from 2017 to 2021

Bill Maher Calls for Biden to Withdraw from 2024 Presidential Race

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Man accused of trying to reverse Trump's election defeat pleads guilty

A man accused of trying to reverse Donald Trump's election defeat in Georgia has pleaded guilty.
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National Parks to Close Amid Government Shutdown [Video]

National Parks to Close Amid Government Shutdown

National Parks to Close , Amid Government Shutdown. As Congress has yet to pass a funding measure before the Sept. 30 deadline, a government shutdown appears imminent, Politico reports. . On Sept. 29, the Biden administration announced that if a shutdown goes into effect, most of the nation's national parks will close. The Interior Department will maintain crucial park duties, but staff who tend to visitors will be furloughed, Politico reports. . At [National Park] sites across the country, gates will be locked, visitor centers will be closed, and thousands of park rangers will be furloughed, The Interior Department, via fact sheet. Accordingly, the public will be encouraged not to visit sites during the period of lapse in appropriations out of consideration for protection of natural and cultural resources, as well as visitor safety, The Interior Department, via fact sheet. However, state governments have the option of using their own money to keep parks open. Arizona and Utah plan to utilize that course of action "to keep the Grand Canyon, Zion, Arches, Bryce Canyon, Capitol Reef and Canyonlands national parks" open, Politico reports. . Arizona and Utah plan to utilize that course of action "to keep the Grand Canyon, Zion, Arches, Bryce Canyon, Capitol Reef and Canyonlands national parks" open, Politico reports. . Arizona and Utah plan to utilize that course of action "to keep the Grand Canyon, Zion, Arches, Bryce Canyon, Capitol Reef and Canyonlands national parks" open, Politico reports. . We expect to be reimbursed, just as federal employees receive back pay during a shutdown, and we have communicated this to the Department of Interior, Utah Gov. Spencer Cox, via statement. Last year, over 312 million people visited national parks, bringing in about $24 billion for local economies. The decision to shut them down contrasts actions taken by the Trump administration amid a 2018 government shutdown, Politico reports. During that year's 35-day shutdown, parks remained open without staff. Several, such as Joshua Tree National Park, were damaged by visitors

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