NEWSNATIONNOW (Josie Fischels) - Plague transparency: What do countries have to report?
The International Health Regulations that Russia must adhere to as a member are legally binding, but carry no fines or penalties.
YOUTUBE (Fox News) - Tyrus: I am waiting for real parents to show up
Fox News host Greg Gutfeld and the ‘Gutfeld!’ panel discuss a new phenomenon of kids saying they identify as animals. #fox #media #breakingnews #us #usa #new #news #breaking #foxnews #gutfeld #tyrus #greggutfeld #gutfeldpanel #parents #parenting #kids #children #family #identity #animals #culture #society #families Don’t just watch Fox News—be part of it. Become a Fox News Patriot today. https://youtube.com/foxnews/join
YOUTUBE (Dr. Steve Turley) - Somali Deportations EXPLODE in Minnesota!!!
Deportation rates for Somali nationals in Minnesota have surged dramatically, with orders increasing tenfold in recent months. The acceleration is attributed to the Trump administration's intensified immigration enforcement strategies, which include the use of expedited processes known as "rocket dockets." This significant rise in deportations has led to visible changes in local communities, including a noticeable decline in activity at popular malls frequented by Somali migrants. ----------------------------------- FREE LIVE MASTERCLASS: Tuesday, October 13th at 8 PM Eastern / 5 PM Pacific. Register now at https://turleyclass.com, or text TURLEY to 72000. *The content presented by sponsors may contain affiliate links. When you click and…
AMERICANALMANAC (Alex Tanzer) - Alito amused by false NPR retirement report as he stays on the court
Justice Samuel Alito says he was amused and puzzled by a false NPR report that he was retiring and has decided to stay on the court. In June, National Public Radio published an inaccurate story claiming Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito was stepping down. The outlet quickly retracted it. In the privacy of his chambers, […] The post Alito amused by false NPR retirement report as he stays on the court appeared first on American Almanac .
Justice Samuel Alito says he was amused and puzzled by a false NPR report that he was retiring and has decided to stay on the court. In June, National Public Radio published an inaccurate story claiming Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito was stepping down. The outlet quickly retracted it. In the privacy of his chambers, Alito did not panic. He did not scramble. He laughed it off. In written answers to USA TODAY , the 76-year-old justice, the court’s second-oldest member, said the botched scoop left him “amused and puzzled.” He also made clear he is not leaving. He decided against retiring this year because he still believes he can make a valuable contribution. That stance puts to rest talk that he would step aside soon and hand…Open
What are some of the specific challenges and criticisms Justice Samuel Alito has faced during his tenure on the Supreme Court?
Alito has noted that his service has brought serious threats, harassment, and vilification by political figures and the media. He has also faced what he describes as "spurious charges" of ethical violations, specifically mentioning the 2008 Alaska fishing trip on a private jet and the 2024 dispute regarding flags and recusal demands tied to cases involving the January 6, 2021, Capitol attack. He has defended his actions in both instances and rejected the calls for recusal.
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What specific legal issues did Justice Samuel Alito identify as areas where the Supreme Court should be more proactive in hearing challenges?
Alito expressed disappointment over a perceived lack of urgency regarding certain threats to the constitutional order. He specifically flagged the court's choice not to hear challenges to admission practices at competitive high schools (which he calls a "blatant violation" of the 2023 rejection of race-based college admissions), as well as procedural dismissals in cases involving Biden-era pressure on social media platforms and cases where state abortion bans collide with federal health law.
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How did Justice Samuel Alito respond to Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson's comments regarding the need for the judiciary to be perceived as "neutral" and "nonpartisan"?
Alito refused to take the bait on the accusation of partisanship. He stated that he has never accused a colleague of basing a vote on partisanship and does not plan to start. He explained that his standard is to apply the same legal rules regardless of which administration is affected, asserting that it is the duty of a justice to be a voice for the Constitution and the laws, not for any specific constituency.
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What is the title of the book published by Justice Samuel Alito on October 6, 2024, and what key themes does it cover?
The book is titled "So Ordered: An Originalist’s View of the Constitution, the Court, and Our Country," published by Basic Liberty. In the book and related interviews, Alito defends the principle of originalism, the 2022 overturning of Roe v. Wade (Dobbs), and his refusal to treat difficult cases as political land mines, emphasizing that the Constitution's text and history should control rather than policy preferences.
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Why did Justice Samuel Alito decide to stay on the Supreme Court instead of retiring this year?
Despite being 76 years old and the court's second-oldest member, Alito decided against retiring because he believes he can still make a valuable contribution to the court. He chose to continue his work over an "easy exit," maintaining that his role is to apply the law and the Constitution rather than yield to media narratives or political pressure.
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What was the reaction of Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito to the report published by National Public Radio (NPR) in June claiming he was retiring?
Justice Samuel Alito stated that he was "amused and puzzled" by the inaccurate report. Rather than panicking or scrambling, he laughed off the botched scoop. He later expressed curiosity regarding what led to the erroneous report and noted that he wondered how many people were "crest-fallen" once the error was corrected and retracted.
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JUSTTHENEWS (Misty Severi) - Trump admin reminds state attorneys general that parents have 'right to direct children's education'
The letter reminded the attorneys general that under federal law, parents have the right to know and be informed of the most sensitive and personal information pertaining to their children.