CBS News Roundup - World News Roundup: 03/18

More areas in Ukraine under fire. Arnold Schwarzenegger's message to Russia. A 13-year-old behind the wheel in TX crash that killed nine. CBS News Correspondent Steve Kathan has today's World News Roundup.

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The Daily Detail - The Daily Detail for 3.18.22

Alabama

  • State lawmaker Terri Collins defends the Numeracy Act re: Common Core
  • A jury in North Alabama deliberates over a school fraud case in Athens City
  • A Mobile high school teacher is charged with sex with a student
  • A civil lawsuit is filed against Brookside city council for police traffic trap
  • DeKalb Count Narcotics team arrest 2 men and seize 191 marijuana plants
  • Arts and Crafts Festivals get underway this weekend in Fairhope and Huntsville

National

  • Two prominent women offer differing opinions on the whole Ukraine/ Russia conflict
  • FL Sheriff in Polk county arrests and charges over 100 suspects in human trafficking
  • Missouri senator calls out Biden's SCOTUS nominee for leniency with child predators
  • NCAA championship swim meet takes place in Atlanta with "Lia Thomas" competing
  • Matt Walsh delivers a scathing speech on enabling Thomas and transgenderism

Promoted podcast link: https://1819news.com/news/item/legislative-update-the-good-the-bad-and-the-ugly-03-17-2022

The Intelligence from The Economist - Mention the war: Germany awakes

For decades, Germany was doctrinally pacifist: a legacy left over from the second world war. Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has changed that, seemingly overnight. As Russia’s military advance has stalled, it has turned its firepower against civilian targets, resulting in widespread death, but also in the destruction of Ukraine’s cultural legacy. And remembering one of the many brave, ordinary Ukrainians, fallen in defence of their country.

The NewsWorthy - Russian Losses, Covid Czar Replaced & Amazon Buys MGM – Friday, March 18th, 2022

The news to know for Friday, March 18th, 2022!

What to know about the losses Russian forces have endured in Ukraine, and we'll update you on the search for survivors at the theater-turned-shelter. Also, there's about to be a new leader of the U.S. government's response to Covid-19. We'll tell you who's in, and who's out.

Plus, mortgage rates are up, Amazon finalizes its second largest acquisition ever, and the two joyous holidays celebrated around the world this week...

Those stories and more in around 10 minutes!

Head to www.theNewsWorthy.com/shownotes for sources and to read more about any of the stories mentioned today.

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The Daily Signal - Getting Squeezed at Pump? Blame Biden, Not Putin

All across the country, Americans are facing staggering gasoline prices, pinching their wallets even further as inflation runs rampant. But what’s causing gas prices to skyrocket?

The Biden administration blames Russian President Vladimir Putin’s war on Ukraine, as well as greedy U.S. business owners, for the sharp rise in prices. But that doesn’t pass the smell test for Katie Tubb, a senior policy analyst for energy and environmental issues at The Heritage Foundation.

“I think it’s incredibly disingenuous for the administration to say that, in part because Americans aren’t stupid and they saw prices go up before Russia invaded Ukraine,” Tubb says. “And so I find that, honestly, a very discouraging characterization by the Biden administration.”

Tubb joins “The Daily Signal Podcast” to discuss what’s really causing soaring gas prices, and how the Biden administration needs to respond to fix it.

We also cover these stories:

  • Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., criticizes Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown Jackson for her writings and rulings on sex offenders.
  • The Justice Department announces charges against five people accused of acting on behalf of Communist China and stalking, spying on, and harassing American citizens.
  • The New York Times reports that the laptop left by Hunter Biden in 2019 in a Delaware repair shop, and its contents, are authentic.



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Consider This from NPR - Can Diplomacy Prevail In Ukraine?

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy wants America to help impose a no-fly zone over Ukraine. The U.S. favors other avenues of support, providing weapons and equipment. Now there are signs the Russian advance is stalling. Could there be a diplomatic endgame in sight?

Marie Yovanovitch is skeptical. The former U.S. ambassador to Ukraine tells NPR a no-fly zone should be kept on the table, citing the unpredictability and ruthlessness of Russian president Vladimir Putin. Yovanovitch has written a new memoir, Lessons From The Edge. More from her conversation with NPR's Mary Louise Kelly here.

Former Naval Intelligence Officer Steven Horrell says there's an emerging possibility of a so-called 'frozen conflict' in Ukraine, with Russian forces failing to advance but also refusing to leave.

In participating regions, you'll also hear a local news segment to help you make sense of what's going on in your community.

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