Jerryjasper's Posts
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Wow guys I did a violin cover of no longer slaves by bethel music song by Jonathan David ft Melissa helser. And I also used to ask Nigerians to rise up pick up their PVCs let's decide our future and tell our leaders that we are no longer slaves. Watch and be blessed Also pls let's spread the word and more importantly go and get your PVC https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_4S2swZ9GFA
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The the battle was between wizkid Olamide and Davido where you even see friends gathering on the streets arguing who is better richer more handsome and most popular olamide was even called the "king of the streets" then many thought this was how it will go on even for decades to come it was lyk the unending argument btw Messi and Ronaldo who is better but along the line The Badoo himself has fallen short and we have seen how a burna has taken that spot funny enough he is the only one among the four of them who has not won the much coveted best rated price but his actions lately has put him on the international radar with his recent success with a Grammy nomination and him winning the best international act in the just concluded MOBO awards and wizkid winning the best African act award many even think that the battle is not even btw wizkid, davido and burna but more btw wizkid and burna what's your take on olamides music career recently and who among this four would you say is your artist of the decade ? Also where how do you rate btw wizkid davido Burna Olamide who comes first and who comes last for me I would say 1. Wizkid 2. Burna 3. Davido 4. Olamide https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2i0AYaRcfbU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2i0AYaRcfbU pls click on link to check our my amazing content on YouTube
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Ikillbrokehoes:���� i laugh in Hebrew |
Karlifate:even in Nigeria a time will come that it would be legalized |
Mabizela:. No i have not oh but I would love to |
US House passes federal cannabis decriminalisation bill Published14 hours ago A cannabis flower IMAGE COPYRIGHTREUTERS image captionA cannabis flower in bloom The US House of Representatives has passed a bill to decriminalise cannabis at the national level for the first time. It calls for removing cannabis from the list of federally controlled substances and erasing certain federal convictions. It also supports reinvestment in communities adversely impacted by the decades-long "war on drugs". The bill is very unlikely to be taken up in the Republican-controlled Senate. The Marijuana Opportunity Reinvestment and Expungement (More) Act was passed in the lower chamber 228 to 164 on Friday afternoon, with five Republicans - and one independent - supporting the measure. To become law, the bill needs to pass the Senate and be signed by the president. If that happens, it could help bridge a major disconnect between national and state drug policy in the US. Health risks of recreational cannabis Does cannabis lead to harder drug use? Why is cannabis not legal federally? Cannabis is still prohibited by the 1970 federal drug policy known as the Controlled Substances Act and classed as a Schedule I narcotic - defined as having no medical value and a high potential for abuse - but states have made their own laws relating to the drug. One in three Americans currently live in states where cannabis is legal for adult use, despite the federal prohibition. Fifteen states and the District of Columbia have passed ballot measures or initiatives that allow the recreational use of cannabis by anyone over the age of 21. In addition, 38 states have passed measures that allow its use for medicinal purposes. Last month, voters in three states - Arizona, Montana and New Jersey - overwhelmingly approved ballot measures to legalise recreational use, with voters in Mississippi supporting its medicinal use. South Dakota, a traditionally conservative state, made history when voters there simultaneously backed initiatives for the medicinal and recreational use of the drug. Support for federal cannabis legalisation is now at an all-time high, with a Gallup poll last month showing more than two-thirds of American adults support it. Several lawmakers took to the House floor ahead of the vote, arguing the bill had less to do with legalising marijuana and more to do with how the enforcement of cannabis prohibition has hurt communities of colour, leaving behind "a legacy of racial and ethnic injustices". media captionMeet the cannabis chef leading a culinary revolution Black Americans are more than three times as likely to be arrested for cannabis-related offences as white Americans, despite similar rates of usage, according to a study last year from the American Civil Liberties Union. What does the bill propose? It includes measures to expunge the federal criminal records of those charged or convicted for non-violent cannabis offenses and provide cannabis business owners easier access to grants or loans. It would also tax cannabis retail sales and create a trust fund to reinvest in job training and other initiatives for communities of colour harmed by the drug war. "We're not rushing to legalise marijuana. The American people have already done that," said Democrat Earl Blumenauer, from Oregon, who is the founder of the Congressional Cannabis Caucus and an original sponsor of the bill. "We're here because Congress has failed to deal with the disastrous war on drugs and do its part for the over 50 million regular marijuana users in every one of your districts." The bill was drafted in co-ordination with several cannabis justice advocates. What reaction has there been? Several Republican lawmakers said the bill had troubling implications that could be potentially harmful to American youth. Greg Murphy, from North Carolina, said the drug was "one of the most abused substances on the planet". Others called the vote a "waste of time", complaining that they should have instead focused on Covid relief. Cannabis reform advocates, however, hailed the vote as "historic" and "long overdue". It came as the National Basketball Association (NBA) released a statement announcing it would suspend random cannabis testing of its players for the 2020-21 season. What's next? President-elect Joe Biden has expressed a desire to end federal prohibition through decriminalisation, but neither Senate Republican leadership nor current president Donald Trump have indicated support for the legislation to become law. If Republicans win one or both Senate runoff elections in Georgia next month, the party will retain its majority in the upper chamber. Following the passage of the House bill, Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer urged his colleagues to support the reforms: "These bills are part of a broader movement to address inequities in criminal justice, business and more. Today's bipartisan vote shows just how far that movement has come." Adding a rare voice of support from across the aisle, Matt Gaetz of Florida - the lone Republican co-sponsor of the bill - said: "The federal government has lied to the people of this country about marijuana for a generation... If we were measuring the success of the war on drugs, drugs have won." bubble burst Published29 December 2019 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2i0AYaRcfbU
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Faroe Islands: Inside the under-sea tunnel network Published14 hours ago The Faroe Islands are set to open an under-sea roundabout following more than three years of construction. The underwater tunnels connect the islands of Streymoy and Eysturoy in a network some 6.8 miles (11km) long. The network is scheduled to open on 19 December. The tunnel network will come as a relief to residents, cutting down the travel time between the capital Tórshavn and Runavík, from an hour and 14 minutes to just 16 minutes. A view of the roundabout IMAGE COPYRIGHTESTUNLAR.FO The lowest point of the tunnel network is 187 metres (613ft) below sea level. An overview of the location of the tunnels IMAGE COPYRIGHTESTUNLAR.FO In order to ensure the safety of those using the tunnel, the steepest incline is no more than a 5% gradient, the company behind the tunnels confirmed. The entrance of one of the tunnels IMAGE COPYRIGHTESTUNLAR.FO A test-run involving emergency services is scheduled for 17 December, according to local media. Lights illuminate the roundabout in the middle of the tunnel network IMAGE COPYRIGHTESTUNLAR.FO The roundabout in the middle of the network will contain artwork by Faroese artist Trondur Patursson. The art will comprise of sculptures and light effects. A worker paints road markings inside the tunnel IMAGE COPYRIGHTESTUNLAR.FO Those using the tunnels will be required to pay a toll fee. Local.fo, a Faroese news website, reports that passenger cars will have to pay 75 Danish Krona (£9.10) one way. Locals can sign up to a subscription which makes it cheaper. The entrance to one of the tunnels IMAGE COPYRIGHTESTUNLAR.FO According to contractors NCC, the tunnels are the biggest infrastructure investment ever made on the Faroe Islands. An inside view of the tunnel IMAGE COPYRIGHTESTUNLAR.FO Another tunnel is currently under construction, connecting the islands of Sandoy and Streymoy. The Faroe Islands, a series of 18 islets in the North Atlantic located halfway between Iceland and Norway, constitute an autonomous region of Denmark. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2i0AYaRcfbU
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Trump inciting violence, warns Georgia election official Published5 hours ago Related Topics US election 2020 media caption"This has to stop... someone's gonna get killed": Mr Sterling calls on President Trump to condemn the threats A US state of Georgia election official has said President Donald Trump will bear responsibility for any violence that results from unsubstantiated election fraud claims he has stoked. "It's all gone too far! All of it! It has to stop!" Gabriel Sterling warned. He cited intimidation and death threats to election workers. Georgia is carrying out a second recount of votes at the Trump camp's request. Joe Biden was declared a narrow winner in the key state. Trump campaign spokesman Tim Murtaugh said it was trying to make sure "that all legal votes are counted and all illegal votes are not". "No-one should engage in threats or violence, and if that has happened, we condemn that fully," he said. It came after US Attorney General William Barr said his justice department had so far found no proof to back the president's claims of fraud in the election - the latest setback to the Trump camp's legal challenges in several states. What legal challenges remain for Trump? 'In his mind, he will not have lost' Georgia will also hold in January two run-off elections, which will determine who controls the Senate. Mr Trump's Republican party currently has a slim majority in the upper chamber, and a victory in the run-offs would allow it to counter the Democratic administration of President-elect Biden. The Democrats control the lower chamber - the House of Representatives. Who has been threatened? At a news conference in Atlanta, Mr Sterling, the state's voting systems implementation manager, rebuked his fellow Republicans, including the president. He said a 20-year-old contractor in Gwinnett County for Dominion Voting Systems, which has become the subject of baseless right-wing conspiracy theories, had received death threats. The worker's family was also getting harassed, Mr Sterling added. The unnamed man had been threatened with a noose and accused of treason, Mr Sterling said, after transferring a report on ballot batches to a county computer so he could read it. Mr Sterling said he himself has a police guard outside his home, while the wife of Georgia's Secretary of State, Brad Raffensperger, was "getting sexualised threats through her cell phone". "Mr president, you have not condemned these actions or this language," added Mr Sterling. "Senators, you have not condemned these actions or this language. "We need you to step up and if you're going to take a position of leadership, show some!" He added: "Death threats, physical threats, intimidation, it's too much, it's not right, they've lost the moral high ground to claim that it is." media caption"Mr President-elect, how does your foot feel?": Joe Biden is seen in his protective boot White line 10 pixels Mr Sterling also cited threats of violence against Chris Krebs, who was fired last month as head of the US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency after he disputed Mr Trump's fraud claims. Mr Sterling condemned Trump lawyer Joe DiGenova, who said on Monday that Mr Krebs should be "taken out at dawn and shot". Addressing Mr Trump directly, Mr Sterling continued: "You have the right to go to the courts. What you don't have the ability to do, and you need to step up and say this, is stop inspiring people to commit potential acts of violence. "Someone's going to get hurt, someone's going to get shot, someone's going to get killed, and it's not right." He added: "Be the bigger man here, and stop, step in, tell your supporters, don't be violent, don't intimidate. All that's wrong, it's un-American." How has Trump reacted? President Trump responded by retweeting a video of Mr Sterling's speech, but without referencing the concerns over threats of violence. Instead he doubled down on his allegations of election fraud: "Rigged election. Show signatures and envelopes. Expose the massive voter fraud in Georgia." https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2i0AYaRcfbU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2i0AYaRcfbU
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Singapore approves lab-grown 'chicken' meat Published8 hours ago Eat Just chicken nuggets IMAGE COPYRIGHTEAT JUST image captionEat Just chicken nuggets Singapore has given regulatory approval for the world’s first “clean meat” that does not come from slaughtered animals. The decision paves the way for San Francisco-based startup Eat Just to sell lab-grown chicken meat. The meat will initially be used in nuggets, but the company hasn’t said when they will become available. Demand for alternatives to regular meat has surged due to consumer concerns about health, animal welfare and the environment. According to Barclays, the market for meat alternatives could be worth $140bn (£104bn) within the next decade, or about 10% of the $1.4tn global meat industry. UK scientists growing 'bacon' in labs McDonald's to introduce plant-based burgers Persuading China to switch to 'fake' pork Plant-based meat options such as Beyond Meat and Impossible Foods are increasingly found on supermarket shelves and restaurant menus. But Eat Just’s product is different because it is not plant based, but instead grown from animal muscle cells in a lab. Breakthrough The company called it a "breakthrough for the global food industry" and hopes other countries will now follow suit. Over the last decade, dozens of start-ups have attempted to bring cultured meat to market, hoping to win over conventional meat eaters with the promise of a more ethical product. Two of the largest are Israel-based Future Meat Technologies and the Bill Gates-backed Memphis Meats, which are both trying to enter the market with affordable and tasty lab grown meats. Singapore’s Shiok Meats is working on lab grown crustacean meats. While many have touted the environmental benefits, some scientists have suggested it might be worse for climate change under some circumstances. Presentational grey line Challenges ahead By Mariko Oi, BBC News Singapore The boss of Eat Just called it "one of the most significant milestones in the food industries" but challenges remain. Firstly, it is much more expensive to produce lab-grown meat than plant-based products. Case in point: Eat Just previously said it would sell lab-grown chicken nuggets at $50 each. The cost has since come down but it will still be as expensive as premium chicken. Another challenge for the company is the reaction of consumers. But Singapore's approval of Eat Just's product will likely attract competitors to set up operations in the city state, and it could also prompt other countries to approve it, too. Presentational grey line Safe ‘novel food’ The Singapore Food Agency (SFA) said an expert working group reviewed data on Eat Just’s manufacturing control and safety testing of the cultured chicken. “It was found to be safe for consumption at the intended levels of use, and was allowed to be sold in Singapore as an ingredient in Eat Just’s nuggets product,” the SFA said. The agency said it has put in place a regulatory framework for “novel food” to ensure that cultured meat and other alternative protein products meet safety standards before they are sold in Singapore. “I'm sure that our regulatory approval for cultured meat will be the first of many in Singapore and in countries around the globe,” said Josh Tetrick, the Eat Just co-founder in a media release. No antibiotics were used in the process, and the chicken had lower microbiological content than conventional chicken, the company said. “The first-in-the-world regulatory allowance of real, high-quality meat created directly from animal cells for safe human consumption paves the way for a forthcoming small-scale commercial launch in Singapore,” Eat Just said. You may be interested in watching https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2i0AYaRcfbU https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2i0AYaRcfbU
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Jerryjasper:. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2i0AYaRcfbU |
Hey guys have u watched this amazing CHAMPIONS LEAGUE anthem violin cover which was done by a Nigerian violinst https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2i0AYaRcfbU click on the link to watch the full video on YouTube
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JerryGent1983:have u seen the budget of marvel movies so besides spending money doesn't warranty success of a product it's talent that does that |
PhiliptheArab:the ones we are paying they are looting it we keep borrowing money but it's always looted by the government even if it is developed our government don't have a system to maintain it take a look at Abuja |
Why was The Weeknd covered in bandages at the AMAs? By Mark Savage BBC music reporter Published2 hours ago The Weeknd IMAGE COPYRIGHTGETTY IMAGES image captionThe Weeknd won three awards, including best R&B album, for After Hours R&B star The Weeknd won three prizes at Sunday's American Music Awards - with his face covered in bandages. The Canadian star, who was named best soul artist, made no reference to his unusual appearance, which prompted concern from some viewers. It came after he took to the stage with a bloodied face at the MTV VMAs earlier this year. However, the make-up and bandages are part of an anti drink-driving message he has been promoting in his new music. Speaking to Esquire earlier this year, the singer explained that his hit single Blinding Lights is about "how you want to see someone at night, and you're intoxicated, and you're driving to this person and you're just blinded by streetlights. "I don't want to ever promote drunk driving, but that's what the dark undertone is." The Weeknd IMAGE COPYRIGHTGETTY IMAGES image captionThe star also performed In Your Eyes and Save Your Tears, with a cameo from saxophonist Kenny G The star, whose real name is Abel Tesfaye, thanked Prince as he picked up the prize for best R&B album at Sunday night's ceremony. "Last time I received this award, it was given to me by the late great Prince," he said. "And you know, he's the reason I get to constantly challenge the genre of R&B, and I'd like to dedicate this award to him. Thank you." https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2i0AYaRcfbU pls click on link to check out my amazing content on YouTube
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MuttleyLaff:. Hmmm many parables here oh |
donnie:. We should just concentrate on the wrong that was done by the person not on ourselves |
Johnnyessence:can you prove this pls |
Lightangel65:Nobody said u should do dat but as Christians which we both are I don't think calling me a bigot is right am just saying they are bad eggs in all religions which may make people to see a wrong picture about how the religion is let's just be rational in the way we do things and also not forget to apply the fear of God |
Lightangel65:pls don't be to direct let's learn to all respect each others beliefs |
Trump options narrow as Michigan backs Biden win Published6 hours ago Related Topics US election 2020 media caption"The campaign, which I won by the way": Trump falsely claims election win Donald Trump has had a fresh setback in his bid to overturn his loss in the US election as Michigan lawmakers indicated they would not seek to undo Joe Biden's projected win in the state. Two Republican legislators pledged to follow "normal process" in validating the vote after a White House meeting. Earlier on Friday, Georgia dealt the US president another blow by certifying Mr Biden's razor-thin margin of victory. The Democrat is set to take office on 20 January as the 46th US president. Mr Biden's victory in the Electoral College system, which determines who becomes president, is projected to be 306 to 232 - far above the 270 he needs to win. His lead in the public vote overall stands at more than 5.9 million. Mr Trump, who has had few public appearances since the 3 November vote, on Friday again falsely claimed victory. "I won, by the way," he said, while making an announcement on drug pricing. He has made allegations of widespread electoral fraud, without providing any evidence. Can Trump overturn the election result? Five US election fraud claims fact-checked What is the electoral college? His Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany accused the media and Democrats of hypocrisy. "While in 2016 President Trump became the duly elected president, many sought to undermine him, discredit him, de-legitimise him and deny his victory. There were no calls for unity, there were no calls for healing," she said. "So while every legal vote is counted let us not forget the inexcusable transition, or lack thereof, that President Trump had to endure in 2016 and for years into his presidency." What is the president's next move? After a string of court defeats in his efforts to challenge the election results, Mr Trump's team is hoping to convince legislatures controlled by his fellow Republicans in key states to ignore the outcome and declare Mr Trump the victor, according to multiple US media outlets. Mr Trump has also expressed interest in inviting legislators from Pennsylvania, another battleground won by Mr Biden, to the White House, a senior campaign official confirmed to the BBC's US partner, CBS News. But he has no such meetings currently listed on his public schedule for this weekend, and counties in the Rust Belt state, along with Michigan, are due to certify their vote totals on Monday. It is seen as highly unlikely that the president's team would be able to flip Michigan and Pennsylvania. media captionHow to move on after the US election Even if they managed to do so, Mr Trump would still need to overturn the result in one other state in order to leap-frog Mr Biden in the Electoral College. Michigan Senate Majority Leader Mike Shirkey and Speaker of the House Lee Chatfield confirmed the long odds of any such strategy after the White House meeting. Donald Trump Jr tests positive for coronavirus A president who loves attention now hunkered down The two Republicans - hailing from a state that Mr Biden is projected to win by 154,000 votes - said they had focused during the discussion on Covid-19 assistance, not Mr Trump's efforts to overturn the election results. The White House said earlier it was "not an advocacy meeting" and simply part of the president's routine meetings with state lawmakers across the country, although he has conducted very few engagements since the election. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2i0AYaRcfbU pls click on link to check out my amazing content
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Lekison:. Great review |
YouAreFinished:. Have u been to Israel before |
Moneywirer:. ��� |
Lekison:give reasons pls |
2020 has been a rough year for the whole world not withstanding this musical giants were not hindered by it and they still went on to release their albums burna for instance has won many awards and nominations this year with afrima his latest collection and the new comer omahlay has also been causing his own commotions the fight btw davido and burna was further strengthened when davido released targeting it at burna and burna also calling his album a floppy disk WizKids album has further gone to break both international and local records and Davidos album been the latest which of this do you think is the best and which artist can you say have done well to make Nigeria proud and which album is the best this year ? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2i0AYaRcfbU pls click on link to check out my amazing content
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Donald Trump says he has fired a top election official who contradicted the US president's claims of voter fraud. President Trump said he "terminated" Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (Cisa) chief Chris Krebs for his "highly inaccurate" remarks on vote integrity. Mr Trump has refused to concede the US election, and has made unsubstantiated claims of "massive" voter fraud. Election officials said the vote was the "most secure" in US history. Mr Krebs is the latest official to be dismissed by the US president following his defeat, with Defense Secretary Mark Esper also shown the door amid reports Mr Trump doubted the Pentagon chief's loyalty. There is speculation in Washington DC that before Mr Trump leaves office in January, CIA director Gina Haspel and FBI director Christopher Wray could also be for the chopping block. No, voting machines didn't delete millions of Trump ballots Obama: One election won't stop US 'truth decay' Why US spy world is feeling so uneasy right now Like many others fired by Mr Trump, Mr Krebs reportedly only learned he was out of a job when he saw the president's tweet on Tuesday. But following his dismissal, the former Microsoft executive appeared to have no regrets. Honored to serve. We did it right. Defend Today, Secure Tomrorow. #Protect2020 — Chris Krebs (@C_C_Krebs) November 18, 2020 1px transparent line He had run the agency from its inception two years ago in the aftermath of alleged Russian meddling in the 2016 election. To guard against potential cyber-threats, Cisa works with state and local election officials and the private companies that supply voting systems, while monitoring ballot tabulation and the power grid. Why was Krebs fired? He had reportedly incurred the White House's displeasure over a Cisa website called Rumor Control, which debunked election misinformation, much of it amplified by the president himself. media captionHow to move on after the US election Hours before he was fired, he posted a tweet that appeared to take aim at Mr Trump's allegation that voting machines in various states had switched ballots to Mr Biden. Mr Krebs tweeted: "ICYMI: On allegations that election systems were manipulated, 59 election security experts all agree, 'in every case of which we are aware, these claims either have been unsubstantiated or are technically incoherent.' #Protect2020". This post, and others by Mr Krebs dating back to the end of July this year, appear to have been deleted from his Twitter account. He was among senior officials from the Department of Homeland Security who last week declared the 3 November US general election the "most secure in American history", while rejecting "unfounded claims". Though that statement did not name Mr Trump, on the same day it was published Mr Krebs retweeted a Twitter post by an election law expert saying: "Please don't retweet wild and baseless claims about voting machines, even if they're made by the president." Mr Krebs' dismissal brought outrage from Democrats. A spokesman for President-elect Joe Biden said "Chris Krebs should be commended for his service in protecting our elections, not fired for telling the truth". line Krebs pays for his candour with his job Analysis box by James Clayton, North America technology reporter As Cisa director, Mr Krebs' voice carried weight. His analysis of accusations of mass voter fraud is simple to summarise: there is no evidence of mass voter fraud. He knew his words would displease President Trump. Last Thursday he told associates he expected to be fired, and he was right. He was put in an impossible position. Mr Trump said that his statements were inaccurate because of "massive improprieties and fraud" during the election. But Mr Krebs' didn't find that. Perhaps the president will produce a trove of material backing his statements up, but as yet he hasn't found evidence of this either. Mr Krebs was therefore put in a position no one wants to be in - appease Donald Trump and say what he wants to hear - or risk his career by saying things his master would take umbrage to. He chose the latter, and paid for it with his job. line What's the latest with Trump's legal challenges? Mr Trump's campaign and its allies have filed a barrage of lawsuits in battleground states contesting the results, although election officials say no evidence of widespread irregularities has been found. Time is running out. All outstanding election disputes nationwide must be resolved by 8 December. The official results are set to be confirmed when the US Electoral College meets on 14 December. On Tuesday, Republican members of a bipartisan election board in Michigan refused to certify Mr Biden's projected win in that state, only to back down after an outcry. The two Republicans on the four-member board had objected to minor voting irregularities in Wayne County, home to Detroit. But they relented after Democrats accused them of trying to disenfranchise voters in the majority-black city. As a compromise, the board passed a resolution requesting that Michigan's Democratic secretary of state conduct an audit of the jurisdictions involved. media captionBarack Obama tells the BBC about the "crazy conspiracies" and "truth decay" in US politics Meanwhile, election officials conducting a by-hand recount in Georgia - where a fraction of a percent separates the two rivals - found more uncounted ballots for the second time this week. Almost 2,800 previously untallied ballots were discovered on Tuesday in Fayette County, a day after 2,600 uncounted votes turned up in Floyd County. Gabriel Sterling, Georgia's voting system manager, blamed human error. The discoveries are expected to shave Mr Biden's lead in the state to under 13,000, not enough to flip Georgia into Mr Trump's column. There was another setback for Mr Trump on Tuesday in Pennsylvania, where the state supreme court rejected his campaign's argument that its observers had been denied sufficient rights to watch ballot counts in Philadelphia. Also on Tuesday, the Trump campaign, along with Nevada's Republican party, filed another lawsuit challenging that state's election results. Mr Biden is the projected victor in Nevada, but the latest legal action asked a judge to declare Mr Trump the winner, or annul the race altogether. Judges have rejected other Trump campaign lawsuits disputing the tally in Clark County, home to Las Vegas, after ruling there was no evidence to support claims of systemic fraud. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2i0AYaRcfbU pls click on link to check out my amazing content
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Righteousness89:all the things I wanted to say and more you have said it Kai this is the best reply they could get the same people who say it's stealing have benefitted from this one way or the other what is not urs is not urs and what is urs is urs doesn't matter who's hands it is in |
US & Canada Peru's congress votes in Francisco Sagasti as interim leader Published11 hours ago Francisco Sagasti IMAGE COPYRIGHTEPA image captionFrancisco Sagasti will act as an interim president ahead of next year's general election Peru's Congress has elected a new interim president - the country's third head of state in under a week. Congressman Francisco Sagasti, a 76-year-old engineer and academic, will lead the country until the presidential election next year. Last week, President Martin Vizcarra was removed over bribery allegations, which he denies - a move sparking protests across the country. At least two people died and many were injured in the protests. Mr Sagasti was elected leader after securing the minimum 60 votes required. He belongs to the only party that voted against the impeachment of Mr Vizcarra last week. "The main thing for Peru is to regain stability and for this nightmare to end," MP Alberto de Belaunde told Reuters news agency ahead of the vote. What's been happening in Peru? Mr Sagasti has taken over from Manuel Merino, former speaker of Congress, who was in his post for less than a week. He took over as leader following the impeachment of Mr Vizcarra. Politicians called for Mr Merino's resignation after a violent crackdown on demonstrations against him. Tens of thousands of demonstrators - many of them young - have been taking part in protests against Mr Vizcarra's removal. They accuse Congress of staging a parliamentary coup. Mr Vizcarra, 57, has enjoyed continued support among many voters for his attempts at reform. Saturday's protests in Lima were largely peaceful but clashes broke out in the evening towards police and protesters. A TV grab taken as Manuel Merino announces his resignation in a televised message from the Government Palace, on 15 November 2020 IMAGE COPYRIGHTGETTY IMAGES image captionMr Merino announced his resignation in a televised address on Sunday Police reportedly fired tear gas and shotgun pellets to repel demonstrators, some of whom had thrown fireworks and stones. Two students, Jack Pintado, 22, and Inti Sotelo, 24, were killed in the protests. Twelve ministers from Mr Merino's recently appointed cabinet resigned on Sunday in protest against police brutality and his handling of the crisis. Coronavirus: What's happening in Peru? Virus-hit Peru sees economy sink 40% amid lockdown Machu Picchu reopens after Covid closure There are concerns of a growing political crisis as Peru faces a severe economic downturn brought on by the coronavirus pandemic. Peru imposed one of the earliest and strictest lockdowns in Latin America to stop the spread of coronavirus - but has still seen cases rise rapidly. It has so far reported nearly 935,000 infections and more than 35,000 deaths, according to Johns Hopkins University - making it the country with the third highest rate of deaths per 100,000 people in the world. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2i0AYaRcfbU
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Moneywirer:. ��� na so we see am oh |

