Anti-Trump sentiment is flourishing in some parts of the US media, with Newsweek journalist JessicaGKwong fired after “making a meal” of her coverage of realDonaldTrump, according to the pwafork
Anti-Trump sentiment is flourishing in some parts of the American media, with Newsweek journalist Jessica Kwong fired from her job after “making a meal” of her coverage of President Trump, according to the Daily Telegraph’s James Morrow.
Ms Kwong was fired this week after she wrote an inaccurate story about the President’s Thanksgiving plans. The outlet had originally published an article claiming President Trump was spending Thanksgiving tweeting and golfing, neglecting to quickly inform its readers he was in Afghanistan with American troops. Mr Morrow said the story is an example of “Trump derangement world” writing its own narrative about the president.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
In surprise Afghanistan trip, Donald Trump declares Taliban peace talks back onPresident Donald Trump has announced the United States had resumed talks with Taliban insurgents as he made a surprise trip to Afghanistan to celebrate the Thanksgiving holiday with troops
Read more »
Australia is 'almost obliged to give protection' to self-proclaimed spy Wang Liqiang | Sky News AustraliaFormer Labor Advisor Darrin Barnett says the government is “almost obliged to give protection” to self-proclaimed spy Wang Liqiang, despite the Daily Telegraph revealing he may have only been engaged in low level work, which would be of little use to Australia’s security agencies.\n\nAccording to senior members of the Australian Intelligence community it is “highly dubious” that Wang Liqiang, who claimed he was a high-level Chinese spy during a 60 Minutes interview, was “major player in the espionage space,” according to Sky News host and Daily Telegraph journalist Sharri Markson.\n\nMr Barnett said despite Wang's claims being seemingly debunked, Australia does have a responsibility to not send him back to China. \n\n“It is concerning if someone is using what is essentially a vexatious claim to become an Australian citizen, but we do have a sense of obligation to look after people and their humanitarian concerns,' he said. \n\nImage: Getty
Read more »
Twitter wants its users to accept 'fake news': Andy Ngo | Sky News AustraliaJournalist and editor Andy Ngo says he has put in 'Twitter jail' for publishing a 'verifiable , empirical claim'.\n\nMr Ngo's account was suspended after he argued that the US is 'one of the safest countries for trans people' during a Tweet Chelsea Clinton.\n\nThe American Medical Association has claimed there is an “epidemic' of violence against trans people, with at least 18 women killed in 2019.\n\nMr Ngo told Sky News it is 'fake news to say there is an epidemic of trans people killed in the US'.\n\n'We have the data on the homicide rates of cis men and cis women,' he said.\n\n'The data shows the number of trans homicides in the US is actually, rates per 100 thousand, is actually lower than for cis men and women'.\n\n\n\n\n\n
Read more »
London Bridge terror attack an example of 'judicial failings' | Sky News AustraliaThe UK judicial system failed when it allowed convicted terrorist Usman Khan, who carried out a deadly attack on London Bridge on Friday, out early despite warnings that he posed a risk to the public.\n\nThe 28-year-old was a convicted terrorist who was released from prison less than 12 months ago.\n\nHe killed two people during a rampage on Friday before being shot dead by police.\n\nIn 2012, Khan pleaded guilty to preparing an act of terror, namely travelling to and attending operational meetings, fundraising for terrorist training, preparing to travel abroad and assisting others in travelling abroad.\n\nSky News host Rita Panahi said the decision to release Khan in the first place was 'not good enough'.\n\n'This is the system in the UK, it's not good enough,' she said.\n\n\n\n\n
Read more »
'Climate terrorists' are acting as if the 'end is nigh' | Sky News AustraliaJournalist Conrad Black says “climate terrorists” are getting “more desperate” to the point where they send a “15-year-old Swedish girl around like some sort of non-violent, atheistic, Saint Joan of Arc to terrorise the world that the end is nigh”.\n\nLord Black told Sky News Australia’s 2019 election was an “inspiring illustration” that climate issues can be rejected “as a false attempt to frighten the people and take self-punitive economically unjustified decisions to placate a phantom danger”. \n\nThe journalist said “the idea that the climate is about to put Venice 50-feet underwater and turn us all into snowmen is not happening”.\n\n“The scientific solidarity is fragmenting and the sure sign of that is the international panel on climate change is now on the heels of its terrible setbacks”, he said. \n\nImage: AP
Read more »
Consumers warned of online shopping scams ahead of Christmas | Sky News AustraliaAustralian Competition and Consumer Commission Deputy Chair Delia Rickard says there has been “an explosion in online scams”, with about “8,000 complaints” and “over 4 million reported cases of loss” this year alone. \n\nWhile the rise of black Friday and cyber Monday sales in Australia are great news for struggling retailers, consumers are being warned to look out for deals online that are too good to be true, to avoid falling victim to online scams. \n\nMs Richard told Sky News “the most important thing to do” when shopping online is to pay for purchases using “credit card or paypal”.\n\n“If they are asking you to pay via a bank transfer, or cyber currency and gift cards, it is a tipoff that it is likely to be a scam”, she said. \n\nMs Rickard said the good news is “if somebody is selling goods into Australia, you have all your rights under the consumer law, but it is much easier to enforce those rights with Australian retailers and online stores”.\n\nImage: Getty
Read more »