Up First from NPR - Harris’ Big TV Interview, Trump On IVF, Deadly Listeria Outbreak

In her first major interview as the presidential nominee Kamala Harris was forward-looking while also defending Biden's policies. Donald Trump has been speaking in more moderate terms about reproductive rights. A deadly food-borne bacteria linked to deli meat has killed at least nine people a hospitalized dozens more.

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The Intelligence from The Economist - For whom the well tolls: Why we must price water

Water scarcity is growing even in parts of the world that used to be drought-free. Since  most countries waste vast quantities of water, charging for it would help. Our correspondent travelled to America’s northern border to report on illegal crossings from Canada (8:57). And the life of biological anthropologist Helen Fisher, who studied the science behind love (16:41).


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The Daily Detail - The Daily Detail 8.30.24

Alabama

  • Senator Britt blasts media for covering for Kamala Harris' terrible record
  • Democrat in Clay county enters not guilty plea to voter fraud charges
  • 11th Circuit court refuses to review lawsuit against AL's VCAP bill
  • Sylacauga mayor says Haitian migrants are being bussed to work there
  • Austal USA settles with DOJ over accounting fraud charges with $24M fine

National

  • KS senator says late 1M job downgrade by federal agency was intentional
  • ABC refuses to change debate rules sought by Harris campaign
  • Zuckerberg confession letter reveals how much FBI lied ahead of 2020
  • CA governor likely to sign bill that provides home loans to illegal aliens
  • CO governor dismisses story of Venezuelan gangs taking over apartments
  • Glenn Beck details the Cloward-Piven socialist plan now in place in US

The NewsWorthy - Harris’ First Interview, Drug Law Reversed & Busiest Travel Day- Friday, August 30, 2024

The news to know for Friday, August 30, 2024!

We'll tell you how the presidential campaigns are responding to recent criticism, like that Vice President Harris "flip-flops" on the issues or that former President Trump broke the rules at Arlington National Cemetery.

Also, we have everything you need to know about Labor Day weekend, from the history to the travel forecast to the sales.

Plus, a highly-criticized program for migrants is starting up again; Oregon is reversing course on a first-of-its-kind drug law, and a baseball star's dog is now going viral for his own skills on the diamond.

Those stories and more news to know in about 10 minutes!

 

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The Daily Signal - Dirty Facts About China’s ‘Clean Energy’ with Diana Furchtgott-Roth

China's production of batteries for electric vehicles is “definitely not clean,” says energy expert Diana Furchtgott-Roth.

Without its own vast natural energy resources, China is the world’s largest energy importer, but has seized on the economic opportunities of the “green energy” movement. Yet the production of products such as EVs is causing harm to the environment, says Furchtgott-Roth, director of The Heritage Foundation’s Center for Energy, Climate, and Environment.

China produces about 80% of the world’s EV batteries and “mining for the critical minerals in the batteries … causes vast amounts of environmental damage,” she explains.

Production of one EV battery involves moving “hundreds of thousands of pounds of earth to get the critical minerals for one battery,” Furchtgott-Roth notes, adding that “China is buying mines in Africa so that it can get the critical minerals, [as well as] mines in Latin America.”

Furchtgott-Roth is the co-author of “How the Forced Energy Transition and Reliance on China Will Harm America,” a new Heritage Foundation report exposing the ways in which the “green energy” movement is harming America while benefiting China. She joins "The Daily Signal Podcast" to explain it all.

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CBS News Roundup - 08/29/2024 | World News Roundup Late Edition

It's a big getaway day ahead of the long holiday weekend. The Harris and Trump campaigns were out on the campaign trail....as the first interview with Kamala Harris and Tim Walz airs tonight on CNN. The World Health Organization says Israel has agreed to allow humanitarian pauses in various areas of Gaza to allow for a polio vaccination campaign. CBS News Correspondent Linda Kenyon with tonight's World News Roundup.

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Consider This from NPR - Wrongfully imprisoned for decades, Ben Spencer is exonerated

In 1988, Ben Spencer was sentenced to life in prison for a brutal robbery and murder he has always insisted he did not commit.

Spencer spent the next 34 years in prison, dashing off letters almost every day to his wife, his friends, lawyers, to anyone who would listen, claiming his innocence.

In 2021, he was officially released from prison. But on Thursday, he was officially exonerated.

We hear about his life after decades behind bars — and his faith that one day, the truth would prevail.

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Consider This from NPR - Wrongfully imprisoned for decades, Ben Spencer is exonerated

In 1988, Ben Spencer was sentenced to life in prison for a brutal robbery and murder he has always insisted he did not commit.

Spencer spent the next 34 years in prison, dashing off letters almost every day to his wife, his friends, lawyers, to anyone who would listen, claiming his innocence.

In 2021, he was officially released from prison. But on Thursday, he was officially exonerated.

We hear about his life after decades behind bars — and his faith that one day, the truth would prevail.

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The Daily Signal - Questions Harris Must Answer, Israel Takes Out Militants in West Bank, Journalists Found Guilty of Sedition | Aug. 29

TOP NEWS | On today’s Daily Signal Top News, we break down:


  • Democratic nominee and current Vice President Kamala Harris will sit down for an interview with CNN.
  • Did Harris ever work at McDonalds? 
  • But 150 students in Massachusetts have been told there is no space for them on the county’s buses as the illegal alien population increases. 
  • Israel’s Military operation in the West Bank continues.
  • Two Hong Kong journalists have been found guilty of sedition. 



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State of the World from NPR - Accusations that Amazon Mistreats Workers in India

Just like in the U.S., Amazon is a big e-commerce presence in India. And also like the U.S., Amazon's fulfillment centers in India have been the subject of complaints of unsafe conditions for workers. To understand what those conditions are like, we hear from some Amazon warehouse workers.

Disclosure: Amazon is among NPR's financial supports and pays to distribute some NPR content. NPR covers the company independently as we cover everything else.

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