President Trump condemned Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam on Saturday amid the controversy surrounding a racist photo on his medical school yearbook page, as well as comments he’s made about a late-term abortion bill.
“Democrat Governor Ralph Northam of Virginia just stated, ‘I believe that I am not either of the people in that photo.’” Trump tweeted. “This was 24 hours after apologizing for appearing in the picture and after making the most horrible statement on ‘super’ late term abortion. Unforgivable!”
Earlier Saturday, Northam said during a news conference that he was not in the 1984 yearbook photo that depicted a man dressed in blackface and another in a KKK outfit. His remarks conflicted with those he’d made a day earlier, when he apologized for appearing in the picture.
However, he did concede Saturday that he had “darkened” his face for another event that same year, when he claims to have dressed as singer Michael Jackson for a talent contest.
The president also appeared to make reference to Northam’s comments earlier this week about a controversial abortion bill that one sponsor said could allow women to terminate a pregnancy up until the moment before birth.
When questioned about those comments, Northam, a former pediatric neurologist, said that third-trimester abortions are performed with “the consent of obviously the mother, with consent of the physician, multiple physicians by the way, and it’s done in cases where there may be severe deformities or there may be a fetus that’s not viable.”
“So in this particular example if a mother is in labor, I can tell you exactly what would happen, the infant would be delivered. The infant would be kept comfortable. The infant would be resuscitated if that’s what the mother and the family desired, and then a discussion would ensue between the physicians and the mother.”
Some conservative commentators and lawmakers interpreted the remarks by Northam to mean he was discussing the possibility of allowing a newborn to die — or even killing it outright.
Northam’s office pushed back, saying his comments were limited to actions physicians might take in the case of “tragic or difficult circumstances” such as a non-viable pregnancy or “severe fetal abnormalities.”
Trump, in a followup tweet on Saturday, mentioned Ed Gillespie, who unsuccessfully ran against Northam in the midterm elections. The president suggested that had Gillespie’s team discovered “that terrible picture before the election,” the Republican would’ve bested Northam by a wide margin.
“Ed Gillespie, who ran for Governor of the Great State of Virginia against Ralph Northam, must now be thinking Malpractice and Dereliction of Duty with regard to his Opposition Research Staff,” Trump tweeted. “If they find that terrible picture before the election, he wins by 20 points!”
After the yearbook photo surfaced on Friday, calls for Northam to resign poured in from lawmakers and officials.
Among them were Sens. Mark Warner and Tim Kaine, as well as Rep. Bobby Scott – Democratic Virginia lawmakers – who on Saturday released a joint statement calling on the beleaguered governor to “step down and allow the Commonwealth to begin healing.”
“After we watched his press conference today, we called Governor Northam to tell him that we no longer believe he can effectively serve as Governor of Virginia and that he must resign,” the statement said. “Governor Northam has served the people of the Commonwealth faithfully for many years, but the events of the past 24 hours have inflicted immense pain and irrevocably broken the trust Virginians must have in their leaders.”
Fox News’ Adam Shaw, Alex Pappas, Mike Emanuel and Brooke Singman contributed to this report.
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En las noticias más leídas del día, la llegada de la doble palomita azul a WhatsApp, marcó un antes y un después en el uso de la aplicación, ya que antes de su existencia nadie sabía si el mensaje enviado había sido leído o no, pero nosotros descubrimos una forma en burlar a las famosas “palomitas azules”. Al parecer, jugar en México le sienta bien a Raúl Ruidíaz, bicampeón de goleo, el héroe de una región y de paso quien revalora el precio de su carta.
1. Cómo leer mensajes de WhatsApp sin que nadie se entere
Con el paso del tiempo la famosa aplicación de mensajería WhatsApp ha ido evolucionando y desde que se inició como una simple herramienta para chatear con nuestros contactos, hemos visto como cada vez más usuarios han ido haciendo uso de ella, integrado nuevas funciones y utilidades.
La llegada de las palomitas azules marcó un antes y un después en el uso de la aplicación, ya que mientras que antes de su existencia nadie sabía si el mensaje enviado había sido leído o no por el receptor y por lo tanto no vivíamos tan pendientes de las respuestas de nuestros mensajes.
Después del “double check” se fue perdiendo la privacidad en la aplicación de mensajería. Ahora WhatsApp permite saber si el destinatario ha recibido o no el mensaje, si lo leyó y no ha contestado e incluso es posible saber la hora y minuto exacto en el que el receptor vio el mensaje. Aquí viene lo interesante, si yo te dijera que puedes leer esos mensajes sin necesidad de que las palomitas se pongan en azul, ¿te interesaría? Entra a leer la nota completa donde te explicamos cómo hacerlo.
Cómo leer mensajes de WhatsApp sin que nadie se entere. Ver nota.
2. Si le tocan utilidades y no se las quieren dar, sepa proceder
En mayo, las empresas deben realizar el reparto pertinente de utilidades a sus trabajadores, pero no a todos les corresponde, ya que sólo los empleados de compañías privadas que declararon ganancias en el ejercicio fiscal del 2016 y que laboraron más de 60 días pueden cobrar esta prestación.
Si sabes de antemano que te corresponde este beneficio, pero tu empleador se rehúsa a entregártelo, no estás solo, ya que hay instancias que le apoyan para reclamar este derecho constitucional, aquí te explicamos los pasos a seguir.
Si le tocan utilidades y no se las quieren dar, sepa proceder. Ver nota.
3. Ruidíaz rescata un negocio millonario
El jugador, Raúl Ruidíaz, apareció ante el público por primera ocasión en la Liga MX, el primero de julio del 2016. Aquel día dijo que se sentía muy contento por llegar a México, pero el ahora bicampeón de goleo lanzó una frase que se ha convertido en un lugar común para todos aquellos jugadores foráneos que llegan a México: “Me comprometo a entregar buenos resultados”.
Gracias a su gol que marcó el sábado al minuto 93 se proclamó campeón de goleo y con el triunfo 2-1 ante Monterrey rescató un negocio que supera 26 millones de dólares. Si quieres saber cómo lo hizo entra a la nota completa.
4. Van 87 fusiones y compras en lo que va del año en México
Las adquisiciones y fusiones empresariales en México suman un total de 87 en lo que va del año, 4.84% más que el mismo periodo del año pasado, y en 34 de ellas el importe alcanza los 8,666 millones de dólares, un 2.46% menos.
La firma especializada Transactional Track Record, en su informe de abril, indicó que tan sólo el mes pasado se registraron 31 operaciones, de las que nueve suman un importe de 1,921 millones de dólares, un 439.19 por ciento en la cifra monetaria sobre abril de 2016.
En los primeros cuatro meses del año, de las operaciones, 18 son pequeñas transacciones con importes inferiores a 100 millones de dólares, 10 son medianas de entre 100 y 500 millones de dólares y seis son grandes con cifras superiores a 500 millones de dólares.
Van 87 fusiones y compras en lo que va del año en México. Ver nota.
Rafael Rey es miembro del directorio del Banco Central de Reserva del Perú (BCRP). El Congreo lo eligió el 27 de octubre de 2016 | Fuente: Andina | Fotógrafo: Norman Córdova
Este miércoles por la mañana, el congresista Héctor Becerril propuso a Rafael Rey como el nuevo contralor general de la República, en reemplazo del removido Edgar Alarcón. El parlamentario fujimorista añadió que su candidato tiene una solvencia moral reconocida y las credenciales suficientes para ejercer el cargo.
Pero, ¿realmente es posible que Rafael Rey pueda ejercer el cargo de contralor? En RPP Noticias te resolvemos la duda.
Contra la norma. El artículo 28 de la Ley Orgánica del Sistema Nacional de Control y de la Contraloría General de la República es claro: el contralor debe tener un título profesional universitario y estar habilitado por el colegio correspondiente.
Rafael Rey es ingeniero industrial egresado por la Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú (PUCP). Pero según el buscador del sistema del Colegio de Ingenieros del Perú, no está colegiado.
¿Dos cargos a la vez? En el inciso G del artículo 29 de la citada ley se precisa que un impedimento para ser contralor es “haber sido durante los últimos cinco años Presidente de la República, Ministro de Estado, Congresista de la República y/o titular de Organismos Autónomos, entidades descentralizadas o de los Gobiernos Regionales y/o Locales”.
Esto también sería una limitante porque Rafael Rey es director del Banco Central de Reserva del Perú (BCRP), un órgano autónomo del Estado. Además, hace menos de dos años fue parlamentarios andino, otro cargo en una institución autónoma supranacional.
RPP Noticias se comunicó con el congresista Juan Sheput y el parlamentario andino Mario Zúñiga para conocer sus opiniones respecto a la postulación de Rey.
El vocero alterno de Peruanos Por el Kambio señaló que no podría asumir el cargo, pues “hay un impedimento legal, por el hecho de que el señor ha sido un parlamentario andino” hasta hace un año.
Sin embargo, Zúñiga dijo que “la Comunidad Andina es un órgano supranacional, y es posible que uno pueda postular a cargos como alcaldías o el Congreso”, siempre y cuando renuncie; pero concuerda en que Rey no puede ser candidato por estar en el BCR.
Rafael Rey en la juramentación de los parlamentarios andinos peruano en julio de 2011. | Fuente: Comunidad Andina de Naciones
Chlimper, Rey y Cuba juraron como directores del BCR el 16 de noviembre. | Fuente: El Comercio
En entrevista con Radio Isla, Rivera dijo que para hoy se
estarÃa restableciendo el servicio en diversos sectores de Viejo San Juan,
como Calle Sol, Calle Luna y Recinto Sur, y que entre hoy y mañana se espera
que se restablezcan servicios de Guaynabo como la calle Esmeralda y el sector
San Patricio.
“Gran parte, mucho gran parte de la zona metropolitana… espero
que sea hoy, pero si surge algún inconveniente mañana�, indicó Rivera en la entrevista radial.
De los cerca de 98,000 abonados sin luz, cerca de 73,000 eran residentes de San Juan.
En WKAQ, el director ejecutivo de AEE, Ricardo Ramos, explicó que cuando ellos hablan de San Juan, esto incluye Guaynabo, Trujillo Alto y parte de Carolina.
“Tenemos el 22% de los clientes de San Juan sin servicio”, indicó.
Ayer recibieron luz sectores como Cantera, Campo Rico, Santa Rita, parque de San Patricio y de Viejo San Juan, avenida Winston Churchill, Hospital San Juan Capestrano, Park Gardens, residencial Monte Park, sector Los Pizarro, Paseos, entre otros sectores, dijo Ramos, quien dijo que hoy estarÃan entrando sectores como Altamira y partes de Dorado, entre otros.
Cuando se le comenzó a enumerar barrios sin electricidad, Ramos dijo que “podemos gastar el programa hablando de los sectores que no tienen luz”.
“Eso es falso, yo hablo con alcaldes todos los dÃas y en todos los municipios hay sectores sin luz, asà que no es cierto que sea un 8% (los clientes sin luz)”, sostuvo.
Mientras, el secretario de Asuntos Públicos y PolÃtica Pública, Ramón Rosario, le recriminó a Ferrer que le diga a Culebra, Vieques, y Fajardo que “no pasó nada” con Irma.
Federal authorities recovered an array of firearms, including three AR-15-style assault rifles, from a Monmouth County man after his phone number was found in the back pocket of one of the shooters in Jersey City earlier this week, the U.S. Attorney’s Office announced Saturday.
Authorities said they found a handwritten note with a phone number in David Anderson’s right rear pocket after the 47-year-old and his partner, Francine Graham, 50, killed a Jersey City detective and then three civilians inside a kosher grocery store.
FBI officials determined that the number was connected to a Keyport address of a pawn shop owned by Ahmed A-Hady, 35, a convicted felon, authorities said.
On Friday, authorities interviewed A-Hady and two of his relatives.
A-Hady admitted owning two firearms, but denied they were in the pawn shop. However, one of the relatives consented to a search of a safe inside the pawn shop and authorities recovered a PK 380, a Ruger 9mm and a Smith and Wesson .44 caliber handgun, authorities said.
During a search of the pawn shop officers recovered six rifles, including three AR-15-style assault rifles, three handguns and one shotgun, authorities said. They also recovered over 400 rounds of ammunition, including a large number of hollow-point bullets, during the search of the shop and A-Hady’s home.
He is charged with being a previously convicted felon in possession of a firearm, according to the U.S. Attorney’s Office. A-Hady is expected to appear on Monday before U.S. Magistrate Judge Joseph A. Dickson in federal court in downtown Newark.
Law enforcement officials have said that Anderson and Graham were armed with an AR-15 style rifle and a shotgun as they fired a barrage of bullets during the deadly shootout Tuesday.
A-Hady is not charged in any role of providing the firearms to the shooters, a U.S. Attorney’s Office spokesman said.
No one answered the door of a listed address for A-Hady.
A-Hady’s brother told CBS2 New York that the pawn shop does not sell weapons and that he’s never seen the Jersey City shooters before.
NJ Advance Media reporter Jenna Wise contributed to this report.
President Donald Trump kicked off his reelection campaign in Florida with a grievance-filled rally that attacked the press, the political establishment and Robert Mueller’s special counsel investigation into Russian election interference. (June 18) AP, AP
WASHINGTON – President Donald Trump, who has repeatedly accused special counsel Robert Mueller of conducting a “witch hunt” against him, ratcheted up his attacks on Wednesday, alleging without evidence that Mueller had committed a crime by having “terminated”texts between FBI officials who privately derided him.
During an interview with Fox Business Network, Trump claimed the public had not seen some communications between former FBI employees Peter Strzok and Lisa Page “because Mueller terminated them illegally. He terminated the emails, he terminated all the stuff between Strzok and Page.”
“And that’s illegal,” he said. “That’s a crime.”
But a December report from the Justice Department’s Office of the Inspector General on the recovery of texts messages from Strzok and Page’s devices did not determine that any crime had been committed, nor did it mention that Mueller was in any way involved in the loss of any exchanges between them.
Strzok and Page both worked on the FBI’s investigation into Russian efforts to interfere in the 2016 election, and joined Mueller’s staff after he was appointed as special counsel in 2017. Page left after her 45-day temporary assignment ended, while Strzok was removed when Mueller was informed that the FBI agent and Page had exchanged texts hostile to Trump and in support of his 2016 opponent Hillary Clinton. Some of the messages described Trump as an “idiot” and “loathsome.”
The inspector general was unable to review any communications between Strzok and Page on the iPhones they were assigned during their time working for the special counsel’s office because the phones were returned to their factory settings when they were returned, which was done as a matter of routine.
Texts between Strzok and Page between Dec. 15, 2017 and May 17, 2017, were lost because of a glitch in the FBI’s data collection system, but the inspector general was able to recover about 10,000 texts from each their devices. The report said there was no evidence that Strzok and Page had “attempted to circumvent the FBI’s text message collection capabilities.
Trump accusation of illegal activity came the day after it was announced that Mueller will give public testimony before a congressional committee on July 17 about his report into Russia’s “sweeping and systemic” campaign to influence the outcome of the 2016 election.
“Presidential Harassment!” Trump tweeted Tuesday in response to the news of Mueller’s testimony.
“It never ends,” Trump lamented on Monday, repeating his previously expressed belief that “Mueller that obviously was not a Trump fan” and that he had hired “18 people that hated Donald Trump” to help conduct the investigation.
Trump, who admitted last week he had not read the full report, repeated his mantra that Mueller report found no “collusion” and “no obstruction whatsoever.”
Although Mueller’s report “identified numerous links between the Russian government and the Trump Campaign,” it “did not establish that members of the Trump Campaign conspired or coordinated with the Russian government in its election interference activities.”
Mueller did not bring charges against the president, but – far from finding “no obstruction whatsoever” – his report outlined several potential instances of potential obstruction and said, “while this report does not conclude that the President committed a crime, it also does not exonerate him.”
Wilbur Scoville ganhou um Doodle do Google com direito a um jogo que simula o ‘teste da escala quente’ de pimentas. Hoje, o Google celebra o nascimento do químico há 151 anos (1865-1942). Scoville, além de receber a homenagem desta sexta-feira (22), é conhecido por ter inventado um método de avaliação do nível de ardência de vários tipos de pimenta, a famosa Escala de Scoville, disponível abaixo em app.
O Doodle foi produzido pela artista e doodler do Google Olivia Huynh. Para a designer, a melhor parte do trabalho foi desenhar as pimentas e as reações de Scoville. “O conceito de picante é universal, cômico, e foi o que tentei usar para criar esse jogo de luta”, explica Huynh, em post do Google.
“Fiz storyboards de como poderia ser, rascunhos e testamos um protótipo. Depois vieram os cenários e animações. Desenhar as pimentas e as reações de Scoville foram minhas partes favoritas”, conta.
Doodle também é informativo, detalhando tipos de pimentas (Foto: Reprodução/Google)
Escala de Scoville
Wilbur Lincoln Scoville nasceu em Bridgeport, nos Estados Unidos, em 22 de janeiro de 1865 e morreu em 10 de março de 1942. O trabalho do americano como farmacêutico é reconhecido mundialmente: criou o Teste Organoléptico de Scoville, que gerou a já conhecida Escala de Scoville.
Com este método, Wilbur Lincoln Scoville definiu o grau de pungência de vários tipos de pimenta, através da detecção da concentração de capsaicina, substância responsável pela ardência da pimenta.
O teste é um Procedimento de Diluição e Prova. Scoville misturava as pimentas puras com uma solução de água com açúcar, e quanto mais solução fosse necessária para diluir a pimenta, mais alta seria sua picância. Depois disso, o método foi melhorado e foram criadas as unidades de calor Scoville (Scoville Heat Units, ou SHU).
Doodle Wilbur Scoville (Foto: Reprodução/Google)
Uma xícara de pimenta que equivale a 1.000 xícaras de água é uma unidade na escala de Scoville. A substância Capsaicina, que gera a ardência nas pimentas, equivale a 15 milhões de unidades Scoville.
A pimenta mexicana Habanero chega a 300 mil, uma “Red Savina Habanero”, modificada, tem 577 mil, e a Tezpur indiana, 877 mil.
Entretanto, este não foi o único trabalho de Scoville. “The Art of Compounding” (A Arte dos Compostos), de 1895, é um de seus livros, que foi usado como referência na farmacologia até os anos 60.
Scoville também publicou um livro com centenas de fórmulas de perfumes e outras essências, que foi chamado de “Extract and Perfumes” (Extratos e perfumes).
Em 1922, Scoville recebeu o Prêmio Ebert, e em 1929 ganhou a sua Medalha de Honra Remington e o título de Doutor honoris causa em Ciências pela Universidade de Columbia. O pesquisador morreu no dia 10 de março de 1942, deixando mulher e dois filhos.
Robert Durst has been placed on a ventilator after contracting COVID-19, his lawyer said Saturday.
Durst, 78, was sentenced to life in prison without parole Thursday for murdering his close friend, Susan Berman, inside her Benedict Canyon home in 2000. The real estate heir was in “very bad condition” during the sentencing hearing, according to his lead defense attorney, Dick DeGuerin.
“He was having difficulty breathing and he was having difficulty communicating,” DeGuerin said in an email to The Times. “He looked worse than I’ve ever seen him and I was very worried about him.”
DeGuerin confirmed that Durst had been hospitalized and placed on a ventilator. Durst has been held in a wing of USC Medical Center under the watch of the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department throughout the trial, but it was not immediately clear if he was still in that facility or when or where he became infected with the coronavirus.
Robert Durst, 78, will spend the rest of his life in a California prison for the fatal shooting of his longtime confidante, Susan Berman, in 2000.
Calls and emails to the Sheriff’s Department, a court spokeswoman and the Los Angeles County district attorney’s office were not immediately returned on Saturday. Dozens of people packed into an eighth-floor courtroom at the Airport Courthouse for Durst’s sentencing earlier this week and it was not immediately clear if anyone else associated with the proceedings had contracted the virus.
Durst’s health was an issue throughout the trial. He was not in court the day jurors convicted him of Berman’s murder last month because he had been exposed to someone who tested positive for COVID-19. He was also briefly hospitalized in June after suffering an undisclosed medical incident.
The 78-year-old spent the majority of the trial seated in a wheelchair. In court filings, Durst’s attorneys repeatedly sought a mistrial, claiming Durst was too sick to testify in his own defense.
A physician at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center who examined Durst previously testified that he was “profoundly malnourished” and at risk of “sudden death” from elevated levels of potassium, and said Durst had suffered a “mini stroke” during a 2019 court hearing.
Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Mark Windham slapped down each motion, dismissing the doctor’s testimony as “activism.” Durst ultimately spent 15 days on the witness stand at trial, often engaging in tense exchanges with Deputy Dist. Atty. John Lewin on cross-examination.
Democratic presidential candidate Beto O’Rourke said Sunday that he believes President Donald Trump has committed crimes when he was asked about House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s recent comment that she would prefer to see Trump “in prison” than “see him impeached.”
“He did,” O’Rourke, a former House member from Texas, told ABC’s “This Week” when asked about Pelosi’s remark and whether he thought Trump had committed crimes that could be prosecuted. “I think that’s clear from what we have learned from [special counsel Robert Mueller’s] report, but I think those crimes might extend beyond what we’ve seen in the Mueller report.”
Presented with Pelosi’s comment on “Fox News Sunday,” another Democrat, Rep. David Cicilline of Rhode Island, said Mueller’s more than 400-page report on Russian interference in the 2016 election and whether Trump sought to obstruct the probe presented “specific things” Trump did that were “criminal acts.”
“Look, I don’t have any difficulty with those words,” Cicilline said of Pelosi’s comment. “I think what is really at stake here is the responsibility of the [House] Judiciary Committee to conduct oversight, to demonstrate to the American people that no one is above the law.”
Cicilline, who sits on the committee, said the panel will “get to the truth.”
Last week, Politico, citing multiple Democratic sources familiar with the matter, reported that Pelosi told top Democrats in a private meeting that she would prefer to see Trump “in prison,” as opposed to impeached, clashing with House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerrold Nadler, D-N.Y., over whether to open an impeachment inquiry — an idea Pelosi said she is still not open to.
A congressional aide who was in the room confirmed Pelosi’s remark to NBC News, saying she said, “I don’t want to see him impeached, I want to see him in prison.” Pelosi said they should not proceed with impeachment because Democrats would be better off having Trump lose in 2020 and then be prosecuted, according to the aide, who added that Pelosi’s remarks was “consistent with her position that he needs to be removed electorally in 2020.”
After the Politico story broke, Pelosi spokeswoman Ashley Etienne told NBC News the speaker and the committee chairmen she met with “had a productive meeting about the state of play with the Mueller report.”
“They agreed to keep all options on the table and continue to move forward with an aggressive hearing and legislative strategy, as early as next week, to address the president’s corruption and abuses of power uncovered in the report,” Etienne said.
In response to Pelosi’s reported remarks, Trump called the speaker a “disgrace,” a “nasty” person, and a “disaster” during an interview with Fox News host Laura Ingraham.
“This is the focus of our hearing Monday,” he added. “These are criminal acts, obstruction of justice, clearly impeachable offenses. So, it’s rich to hear the president complain about this when he began a campaign with ‘lock her up’ as his bumper sticker and led an effort to delegitimize the first African-American president by claiming he wasn’t born in this country.”
O’Rourke, meanwhile, said congressional investigators need to probe further on Trump “using public office for personal gain for himself and for his family,” in addition to Trump’s relationship with Russian president Vladimir Putin, “which has never been properly explained.”
“If we do not hold the president accountable, we will have set the precedent that some people in this country, because of their position of power, are in fact above the law,” he said. “And if we do that, we will lose this democracy forever. So regardless of the popularity of this idea or what the polling shows us, we must proceed with impeachment so that we get the facts and the truth and that at the end of the day there is justice for what was done to our democracy in 2016 and the other potential crimes this president has committed.”
Trump has claimed he never directed McGahn to fire Mueller.
More than 60 House members, comprising about a quarter of all Democrats in the chamber and including half of the Democrats on the Judiciary panel, have come out in favor of opening an impeachment inquiry.
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – A Lockheed Martin-made F-35 fighter jet for Turkey arrived on Wednesday at a military training facility in Arizona, an Air Force official said on Thursday, amid a dispute over Ankara’s planned purchase of a Russian missile defense system.
Earlier this week, Reuters reported that the United States halted delivery of equipment related to the stealth F-35 fighter aircraft to Turkey because of concern the NATO ally’s planned purchase of the Russian system would compromise the security of the jet, the most advanced U.S. fighter aircraft.
A second jet is scheduled to arrive at Luke Air Force Base on Friday, the Air Force official said. Two Turkish F-35 jets are already at the base.
Pentagon spokesman Charlie Summers told reporters on Thursday: “The training (for pilots) will continue at Luke Air Force Base.”
Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan has refused to back down from Ankara’s planned purchase of a Russian S-400 missile defense system.
The United States and other NATO allies that own F-35s fear the radar on the system will learn how to spot and track the jet, making it less able to evade Russian weapons.
In an attempt to persuade Turkey to drop its plans to buy the S-400, the United States offered the pricier American-made Patriot anti-missile system in a discounted deal that expired at the end of March. Turkey has shown interest in the Patriot system, but not at the expense of abandoning the S-400.
Turkey has engaged with U.S. negotiators in recent days about buying the Patriot system, a person familiar with the matter said on condition of anonymity. The system is made by Raytheon Co.
Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu said on Wednesday that Turkey had proposed to the United States that they form a working group to determine that Russian S-400 missile defense systems do not pose a threat to U.S. or NATO military equipment.
On Thursday, the Pentagon said it was not considering a technical working group and that it was not necessary at this stage.
Reporting by Mike Stone; Additional reporting by Idrees Ali in Washington; Editing by Phil Berlowitz and Peter Cooney
Cristina Kirchner fue entrevistada por el canal de noticias ruso RT durante su visita oficial a Rusia. Según anticipó ese medio de comunicación en su cuenta de la red social Twitter, la Presidenta, que se reunió hoy con su par Vladimir Putin , le concedió un reportaje al periodista Ignacio Jubilla, corresponsal de la señal rusa en la Argentina.
Hasta el momento, el canal RT solo dio a conocer algunos fragmentos de la entrevista a la primera mandataria. En el marco de ese reportaje, la Presidenta manifestó que no tiene “favoritos” de cara a las elecciones de octubre y evitó especificar cuál será el rol que ocupe en la política argentina tras cumplirse su mandato.
“Favoritos tenían los reyes, no, eso la monarquía. Eso no es democracia”, remató Cristina.
Consultada sobre las elecciones de octubre y su último período como presidenta, Cristina dijo: “Voy a cumplir ocho años de presidente y tengo 62. La mayor parte de mi vida no fui presidenta. No es un cargo más, institucionalmente al que mas se puede aspirar…pero podes ser presidente y no pasar a la historia o pasar a la historia como cualquier cosa”.
“Alianza estratégica”
“La relación ruso-argentina sigue desarrollándose”, sostuvo la jefa del Estado tras sellar acuerdos comerciales con el Kremlin.
Y defendió la “alianza estratégica” con Rusia: “Nadie puede reclamar el monopolio de amistad. Podemos tener relaciones con cualquier país”, indicó, según consignó RT en su sitio web.
“Si voy a ser presidenta de Disneyland, todos me van a querer. Pero gobernar la República Argentina es otra cosa”, agregó.
Cristina Kirchner durante el diálogo con la TV Pública. Foto: Captura de pantalla / C5N
Cristina también brindó una entrevista a medios argentinos oficiales en el lugar y argumentó sobre su visita a Rusia: “En términos políticos significa que es necesario mirar para todas partes en el mundo. Que hay más protagonistas. Hay que mirar hacia todas partes, no plantear la lógica binaria de amigo-enemigo. Lo importante es encontrar que las conveniencias sean mutuas”, sostuvo.
El encuentro con Putin
La mandataria se reunió esta mañana con su par ruso en el Gran Palacio del Kremlin, en Moscú. Tras el encuentro, Cristina Kirchner y Putin anunciaron la firma de un convenio preliminar entre Nucleoeléctrica Argentina SA (NA-SA) y Rosatom Overseas para la construcción de una central nuclear en nuestro país.
En el documento estamparon sus firmas el ministro de Planificación a Federal, Julio De Vido , y el presidente de la empresa nuclear rusa Rosatom, Sergei Kirienko.
Además, anunciaron la firma de acuerdos comerciales que incluyen un memorándum de entendimiento entre YPF y el gigante Gazprom..
La expresidenta Cristina Fernández de Kirchner utilizó su cuenta de Twitter para expresar su rechazo a los nuevos allanamientos dispuestos por el juez federal Claudio Bonadio en el marco de la causa Los Sauces.
“Debo ser la única ciudadana en la historia judicial argentina que es investigada por dos jueces federales de Comodoro Py en forma simultánea sobre una misma causa: Los Sauces S.A.. Antes el ensañamiento de Bonadio era Hotesur S.A, hasta. que lo apartaron de la causa”, escribió Cristina. Y recordó que el juez Julián Ercolini había ordenado una pericia integral sobre Los Sauces S.A. desde el año 2008 hasta hoy. “Es muy probable que como Bonadío allanó hoy las oficinas donde hay documentación de la sociedad, sustrayéndola, no se pueda hacer la pericia que el otro Juez ordenó”, mencionó.
Agregó que “también allanaron departamentos, propiedad de Los Sauces S.A., que están alquilados a terceros” y que “a uno de los inquilinos, que no estaba en Río Gallegos, le rompieron la puerta a patadas”. “Hacía tiempo, décadas diría, que no se veía un abuso de poder y persecución política semejante”, afirmó CFK, quien cuestionó que medios como el portal Infobae o el canal de noticias TN supieran de antemano de los operativos. ¿Transmitirán en vivo y en directo los allanamientos, arrasando los códigos vigentes y los más elementales derechos y garantías de que la Constitución Nacional reconoce a cualquier ciudadano?, se preguntó.
“Esta no es la primera, ni tampoco será la única causa que inventarán, ni la última ‘excursión de pesca’, lo vienen haciendo desde el año 2003 a la fecha”, continuó la exmandataria y afirmó que tanto ella como el expresidentes Néstor Kirchner fueron los jefes de Estado más “denunciados e investigados”. “Como nunca tuvimos cuentas en negro en el exterior o bienes no declarados en el extranjero sustrayéndolos del fisco argentino, siempre han inventado sobre las Declaraciones Juradas”, completó Cristina.
Añadió que ella y Néstor no están “en los Panamá Papers ni en ningún otro escándalo internacional” y cuestionó: “¿Alguien sabe si al Presidente y su familia –todos involucrados en Panamá Papers- le allanaron casas, empresas o sus oficinas? ¿O la de alguno de sus funcionarios involucrados que lo acompañan desde el inicio de su gestión en el gobierno de la ciudad?”.
“¿Creerán que de esta manera lograrán disciplinar a la dirigencia política, sindical o social opositora?”, prosiguió CFK para luego afirmar: “Tal vez podrán con algunos, o tal vez con todos. Conmigo no. No cuenten con ello. Podrán hacer mil allanamientos más. Podrán televisarlos, podrán meterme presa, su claro objetivo. Lo que nunca van a poder tapar son las consecuencias de un plan económico que sólo distribuye pobreza para los trabajadores, las clases medias y los pequeños y medianos empresarios”.
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Cathy Sáenz, productora de ‘Esto es Guerra’, confirmó que una Soifer será parte del programa y sembró la duda entre los seguidores de las hermanas.
Sáenz no confirmó si se trataba de Michelle o de una de sus dos hermanas, Kimberly o Chris, por lo que la expectativa de saber de quién se trata continúa.
Este lunes 19 de enero iniciará la temporada de verano del reality y los seguidores ansían por saber los nombres de los nuevos ‘guerreros’.
Como se recuerda Chris, una de las hermanas de Michelle, fue parte de la temporada pasada de ‘Esto es Guerra’.
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FIRST, THERE’S THIS BOMBSHELL— “Trump Organization and CFO Allen Weisselberg Expected to Be Charged Thursday,” by WSJ’s Corinne Ramey: “The Manhattan district attorney’s office is expected to charge the Trump Organization and its chief financial officer with tax-related crimes on Thursday, people familiar with the matter said, which would mark the first criminal charges against the former president’s company since prosecutors began investigating it three years ago.
“Mr. Trump himself isn’t expected to be charged, his lawyer said. [ALLEN] WEISSELBERG has rejected prosecutors’ attempts at gaining his cooperation, according to people familiar with the matter. The defendants are expected to appear in court on Thursday afternoon, the people said. The Trump Organization and Mr. Weisselberg are expected to face charges related to allegedly evading taxes on fringe benefits, the people said. … If prosecutors could show the Trump Organization and its executives systematically avoided paying taxes, they could file more serious charges alleging a scheme, lawyers said.” Brookings legal experts, including former House impeachment lawyer NORM EISEN, just released a new report about the ex-president’s liability on these issues.
MEANWHILE … C-SPAN released its fourth historians survey of presidential leadership and found that Trump ranked fourth to last in terms of best national leaders. He leads presidents FRANKLIN PIERCE, JAMES BUCHANAN and ANDREW JOHNSON, who was also impeached. (Cue the “low-ratings C-SPAN” statement from Trump.)
Topping the list is ABRAHAM LINCOLN. BARACK OBAMA gets 10th place and GEORGE W. BUSH gets 29th. More from Maeve Sheehey
SELECT COMMITTEE VOTE LOOMS LARGE OVER TRUMP’S GOP SKEPTICS — House Republicans still angry with Trump for his behavior on Jan. 6 face a difficult vote around 2:30 p.m.: whether to support Speaker NANCY PELOSI’s move to name a select committee to probe the Capitol siege.
In 2014, seven Democrats joined Republicans to back the creation of the House GOP’s Benghazi committee, as our colleague Nicholas Wu notes.
Jan. 6 was an attack on American soil, yet it appears likely that fewer Republicans will cross party lines to support a select committee. At least two of the House Republicans who backed Trump’s second impeachment — JOHN KATKO (R-N.Y.) and ANTHONY GONZALEZ (R-Ohio) — say they won’t back this idea because panel members won’t have even representation.
Never mind that the House GOP’s last select committee similarly was weighted toward the majority.
This is not a good omen for the panel. If anything, it’s a sign that this is going to get extremely messy, extremely fast — which is just what Republicans want. The less credibility the select committee has, the more they can dismiss its findings as partisan, like they did with Trump’s first impeachment.
We’re not sure if you caught it Tuesday, but Pelosi suggested she would give herself veto authority over any members House Minority Leader KEVIN MCCARTHY selects to sit on the committee. This comes out of a fear from Democrats that they’ll name people like Rep. MARJORIE TAYLOR GREENE (R-Ga.) — or that they’ll name some of the more than 100 House Republicans who objected to the electoral college.
But Pelosi telling the minority who they can and cannot pick — if that’s how this turns out — would not be a good look for the kickoff of this committee.
WATCH — Some Republicans aren’t happy about Pelosi’s new Jan. 6 committee: On this episode of The Breakdown, Ryan discusses the purpose and mission of the select committee, who we can expect to see on the committee and how Republicans are responding. Ryan also breaks down the political implications that this committee could impose on Republicans, as this investigation may focus on members of their own party, including Trump.
Good Wednesday afternoon.
HEADS UP — Reuters’ @steveholland1: “Final ring of fencing around Lafayette Square – gone.” With pic
HOORAY BEER! — “The White House Is Marking COVID ‘Independence Day’ With Free Beer And Bill Pullman,” by NPR’s Tamara Keith: “America hasn’t quite reached President Biden’s July 4th vaccination goal, but the White House isn’t letting that get in the way of a good party. Starting Saturday, Biden and other administration officials will fan out around the country to celebrate that hospitalizations and deaths from COVID-19 are way down and life is getting back to normal.
“And even though not quite 70% of American adults got their first shot by the Independence Day milestone, Budweiser is officially unlocking its free beer giveaway, one of many incentives dangled to try to lure people to roll up their sleeves ahead of July 4. That news was announced by actor BILL PULLMAN, who reprised the epic presidential speech of in the 1996 blockbuster ‘Independence Day,’ a movie about an alien invasion.” The 2:12 ad
BUT THE GOP IS GOING ON OFFENSE ON RISING PRICES — The NRCC is up with new ads against 11 vulnerable Democrats, blaming the party for the rising cost of everything from burgers to gas. Spox MICHAEL MCADAMS tweets the reel.
STOCKPILE STATUS — “America’s pandemic stockpile struggles to ramp up,” by Erin Banco: “Supplies of critical medical products in the Strategic National Stockpile are still well below federal targets more than 18 months after the coronavirus first emerged in the United States, according to internal data obtained by POLITICO.”
FED FILES — “Fed Unity Cracks as Inflation Rises and Officials Debate Future,”by NYT’s Jeanna Smialek and Jim Tankersley: “Federal Reserve officials spoke with one voice throughout the pandemic downturn, promising that monetary policy would be set to full-stimulus mode until the crisis was well and truly behind America. Suddenly, they are less in sync.
“Central bankers are increasingly divided over how to think about and respond to emerging risks after months of rising asset values and faster-than-expected price increases. While their political counterparts in the White House have been more unified in maintaining that the recent jump in price gains will fade as the economy gets past a reopening burst, Washington as a whole is wrestling with how to approach policy at a moment of intense uncertainty.”
“In a letter to staff on Tuesday, a copy of which was obtained by The Post, [LAURA] WERTHEIMER did not acknowledge the Integrity Committee’s report or its allegations. She wrote that ‘President Biden should have the opportunity to fill both the FHFA Director and IG positions with his own nominees’ and that she ‘had no intention of staying for seven years.’ Wertheimer will leave her post at the end of July.”
POLICY CORNER — “Virtual care becomes a common cause in a divided Congress,” by Ben Leonard: “A set of telemedicine policies the Trump administration adopted during lockdowns is emerging as an unexpected bipartisan rallying point as lawmakers begin to weigh life after Covid-19. The coverage policies are due to lapse once the health emergency ends, which could limit telehealth payments to rural providers and doctors with existing relationships with patients.
“Lawmakers are lining up to decide what Medicare will pay for after the pandemic is over, with sponsors of a leading Senate plan confident they have the votes to include it in a must-pass piece of legislation this year. Telehealth lobbyists so far have failed to get extensions into Covid relief packages, in part due to concern over how they could drive up health spending and potentially invite fraud.”
ALL THE WAY TO THE BANKS — “Joining Trump at border, GOP congressman eyes path to power,” by AP’s Brian Slodysko: “Whatever that future may hold, the 41-year-old [Rep. JIM] BANKS is working aggressively to play a prominent role in it. A politician with mountaintop ambition, he is rising in the ranks of the House Republicans — and in the estimation of the mercurial Trump.
“Banks’ [recent] overnight trip to Trump’s Bedminster resort punctuated a political journey from a county council seat in small-town northeast Indiana to prominence in Congress in little more than a decade. It also served as a testament to the conversion Banks underwent from Trump critic to unapologetic supporter. … On Wednesday, Banks was invited to join Trump for a tour of the U.S.-Mexico border in Texas’ Rio Grande Valley, where the former president was expected to rail against illegal immigration.”
BENDING BIDEN’S EAR — “The most influential think tank of the Biden era has a new leader,” by Sam Stein and Natasha Korecki: “PATRICK GASPARD, a longtime Democratic operative who served most recently as president of the GEORGE SOROS-run Open Society Foundations, will take over as president and CEO of the Center for American Progress.
“His hiring ends a monthslong process to find a replacement for NEERA TANDEN, who left the post to become a senior adviser to President Joe Biden. And it immediately makes the 53-year-old Haitian-American one of the most powerful players in progressive politics outside of elected office. … Recently, there have been organizational concerns over the composition of the president’s bipartisan infrastructure deal; particularly, the absence of investments in climate and care initiatives. And like other liberal institutions, CAP is adjusting to a political climate in which its domestic priorities are being stymied by institutional hurdles, chiefly the Senate filibuster.”
REDISTRICTING READ — “Democratic-Leaning Suburbs Pose Redistricting Challenge for GOP,” by WSJ’s Chad Day, Cameron McWhirter and Dante Chinni in Gwinnett County, Ga.: “State officials and lawmakers across the country are preparing to redraw congressional districts this fall based on new population totals from the 2020 census. Republicans, who have greater control over the process because they hold majorities in more states with partisan redistricting processes, are grappling with how to approach once-reliably conservative suburbs that have more recently swung toward Democrats. …
“The process is complicated by the fact that the last election, which typically offers clues to the direction of the electorate, took place under the unusual circumstances of a pandemic with former President Donald Trump, a polarizing figure, atop the ticket. Those redrawing the districts must decide whether the results were an aberration — despite losing the White House and control of the Senate, many Republicans were heartened by the narrowing of the Democratic majority in the House — or should guide maps for the next decade.”
AUDIT FEVER — “Trump-backers want to export the Arizona ‘audit’ across the country,” by Zach Montellaro: “A monthslong examination of all the ballots from the 2020 election in Arizona’s most populous county may be winding down soon. But now the state is spreading the “audit” playbook across the country. Supporters of former President Donald Trump … are behind a new push to review the results in states including Michigan, Georgia, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.
“The new drive is worrying state election administrators, who say the efforts will further inflame conspiracy theories and erode faith in the American democratic system. The burden of these reviews could fall on the shoulders of state and local election officials, further complicating a field where many are worried about a brain drain due to exhaustion and threats workers faced in the aftermath of the 2020 election.”
SPOTTED at a reception hosted by Gloria Dittus and Cathy Merrill Williams at Dittus’ home Tuesday for this year’s Washington Women in Journalism Awards honorees, Norah O’Donnell, Yamiche Alcindor, Susan Glasser and Karen Attiah: Karen Pierce, Peter Baker, Matt Shay, Katherine Lugar, Jane Adams and Julia Ioffe. Pic
SPOTTED at Niki Christoff’s inaugural event for Christoff & Co.with women in tech at The Line Hotel on Tuesday night: Virginia Boney, Danielle Burr, Anna Mason, Margaret Nagle, Tiffany Moore, Susan Hendrick, Heather West, Stephanie Gunter, Megan Capiak, Michelle Russo, Lauren Claffey Tomlinson, Megan Brown,Gail Levine and Juleanna Glover.
FIRST IN PLAYBOOK — Tim Lim is joining Fireside Campaigns as a senior adviser. He previously was a partner at Bully Pulpit Interactive, a member of the Biden campaign/transition’s national finance committees and a longtime Democratic strategist.
— Anne Harkavy and David Marsh have been named COS and deputy COS in the Office of the Director at the Office of Personnel Management. Harkavy most recently was the founding executive director of Democracy Forward Foundation and is a Biden-Harris transition alum. Marsh most recently was senior adviser to the COS at OPM and is also a Biden-Harris transition alum.
TRANSITIONS — Canaan McCaslin and Ashlee Jordan are joining the Georgetown Institute of Politics. McCaslin will be director of programming and previously was campaign manager for Rep. Kathy Castor’s (D-Fla.) reelect. Jordan will be assistant director of programming and previously was civic engagement program coordinator for the University of Chicago Institute of Politics. …
… Guy Hicks is retiring today as head of government relations at Airbus, after nearly 17 years at the company. Matthew Mazonkey will move up to succeed him. … April Kapu will be president of the American Association of Nurse Practitioners. She previously has been associate chief nursing officer for advanced practice nursing at Vanderbilt University Medical Center.
A legislative counsel member of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) warned Friday that the suspension of President Donald Trump‘s social media accounts wielded “unchecked power,” by Twitter and Facebook.
Kate Ruane, a senior legislative counsel at the ACLU said in a statement that the decision to suspend Trump from social media could set a precedent for big tech companies to silence less privileged voices.
“For months, President Trump has been using social media platforms to seed doubt about the results of the election and to undermine the will of voters. We understand the desire to permanently suspend him now, but it should concern everyone when companies like Facebook and Twitter wield the unchecked power to remove people from platforms that have become indispensable for the speech of billions – especially when political realities make those decisions easier,” the statement read.
“President Trump can turn his press team or Fox News to communicate with the public, but others – like many Black, Brown, and LGTBQ activists who have been censored by social media companies – will not have that luxury. It is our hope that these companies will apply their rules transparently to everyone.
The ACLU warned Friday that permanently banning Trump from social media wields “unchecked power” by big tech companies. Here, the suspended Twitter account of U.S. President Donald Trump appears on an iPhone screen on January 08, 2021 in San Anselmo, California. Getty
The ACLU isn’t the only voice in the legal community citing concern over the move to suspend Trump.
“I want a wide range of ideas, even those I loathe, to be heard, and I think Twitter especially holds a concerning degree of power over public discourse,” Gregory P. Magarian, a law professor at Washington University in St. Louis told TheNew York Times.
On Friday, Twitter announced that Trump would be permanently suspended from its platform “due to the risk of further incitement of violence.”
The social media site placed a temporary ban on Trump’s account Wednesday after a mob of his supporters stormed the U.S. Capitol, leaving five people dead—including a police officer—and many more injured.
After he regained access to his account, Trump wrote a tweet in which he called his supporters “American patriots,” who will have “a GIANT VOICE long into the future.” In a separate message, he said that he would not be attending President-elect Joe Biden‘s inauguration.
In response, Twitter said: “After close review of recent Tweets from the @realDonaldTrump account and the context around them — specifically how they are being received and interpreted on and off Twitter — we have permanently suspended the account due to the risk of further incitement of violence.”
“We believe the risks of allowing the President to continue to use our service during this period are simply too great,” Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg said in a statement on Thursday.
“Therefore, we are extending the block we have placed on his Facebook and Instagram accounts indefinitely and for at least the next two weeks until the peaceful transition of power is complete.”
On Friday, Trump condemned the tech companies for silencing him and said he will “look at the possibilities of building out our own platform in the near future.”
Newsweek reached out the ACLU for additional comment, but did not hear back in time for publication.
Hebe de Bonafini fue procesada por el delito de administración fraudulenta en perjuicio de la administración pública durante el proyecto Sueños Compartidos, que funcionó entre 2006 y 2011.
Cuando ningún medio desconfiaba de la causa, NOTICIAS se animó a lanzar en 2008 la primera tapa dedicada a las Madres, en referencia a la relación que tenían con el kirchnerismo. Titulada “El peligroso uso de los derechos humanos”, describió cómo los Kirchner exponían a Madres y Abuelas en pleno conflicto con el campo y se esbozó la primera denuncia por manejos autoritarios y cheques sin fondo. A partir de 2011, la imagen de la titular de Madres se volvería repetitiva, e incluso se le dedicarían tres tapas consecutivas.
La segunda aparición de Hebe en una tapa fue el 4 de junio de 2011, donde se empezaban a descifrar los “Códigos de familia”: el pacto de silencio entre Bonafini-Schoklender. El origen carcelario de una compleja relación filial, económica y política y cómo una mujer que representaba un emblema nacional sobreprotegía a dos hermanos acusados de parricidio. NOTICIAS habló por primera vez de la increíble red de negocios de Sergio Schoklender, su esposa y las Madres.
En el siguiente número, se presentó la investigación que intentaba dilucidar porqué Bonafini entregó a los Schoklender. En la nota central, “Sabía todo”, se enumeran al menos 13 denuncias y advertencias que ella había recibido sobre los manejos oscuros de su “hijo” Sergio y se dieron los detalles reveladores de una ruptura tardía. También se hizo foco en las sospechas de Estela de Carlotto y la interna entre las dos organizaciones de derechos humanos. No pasó mucho tiempo antes de que NOTICIAS volviera a enfocar su edición en la titular de Madres de Plaza de Mayo. “Sálvese quien pueda” fue la cuarta tapa que tuvo en la mira a Bonafini, detallando “el peor golpe al Modelo K“: la cadena de complicaciones para blindar a Hebe y cubrir al gobierno.
El 23 de julio, la Fundación Madres ocupó nuevamente el centro de la escena, esta vez debido a que los obreros que trabajaron en Sueños Compartidos comenzaron a hacer reclamos públicos frente a despidos y censura gremial.
NOTICIAS accedió los balances de 2008 y 2009 que presentó la propia Fundación de Madres ante la Inspección General de Justicia (IGJ) y descubrió la millonaria evasión de aportes que cajoneó la AFIP. Otra nota principal de la revista, publicada el 20 de Agosto.
En septiembre, en una entrevista exclusiva, Schoklender contó su propia versión de los hechos: las cuentas de Hebe en el exterior, cómo Fundación Madres financió la campaña de Amado Boudou, las coimas en la obra pública y los viajes de los funcionarios K en sus aviones. El 2011 no podría terminar de otra manera: el 17 de diciembre NOTICIAS publicó un anticipo del polémico libro de Sergio Shoklender, en el que contó la historia oculta de Hebe.
Más de seis años después, Hebe de Bonafini vuelve a ser tapa de NOTICIAS.
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