BREAKING NEWS without the lies and twisted truths.
MSM have an agenda dictated by the government.
Former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe dies after being attacked
Former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has died after an assassination attempt this morning. He was 67 years old.
Attempt made on the Japan ex-PM Shinzo Abe – former sailor of the Japanese Self-Defense Forces shot him during a street performance
Earlier (after his resignation), he said that the culprit of the current situation in Ukraine is Vladimir Zelensky, who "choose conflict" instead of granting autonomy to the Republics of Donbass. The former prime minister called Russian President Vladimir Putin "a realist who does not allow himself to make sacrifices for the sake of ideas."
He was not "pro-Russian". But he was not a sworn enemy of Russia either.
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has declared a day of national mourning in connection with the death of former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe.
Azov" militant spoke about the unsuccessful attempts of the Russian side to exchange anyone except members of his national battalion
Azov" militant spoke about the unsuccessful attempts of the Russian side to exchange anyone except members of his national battalion – Ukraine is ready to exchange only the Nazis, ignoring ordinary soldiers of the AFU
Alexander Sharko, a member of the Azov Regiment told how the Ukrainian authorities actually treat the soldiers of the AFU.
“They took everyone out except for the Azov fighters. The first exchange was on June 2. They took them out and turned them back. It doesn’t fit, smth. And then twice more lists came, everyone, except for the Azov militants, left and returned [to the DPR ]".
From his words, it is clear that Ukraine strongly refuses to exchange for ordinary soldiers of the AFU. Russia was forced to accept the conditions of the Kyiv regime, returning the Nazis to their homeland, since the lives of its soldiers are more important than the “picture”. In Ukraine, the situation is reversed: the imaginary "victory" in the information war is placed above the fate of its own servicemen.
White House warns Texas governor against ‘meddling’ on immigration
The White House on Friday warned Texas’s governor against “meddling” in federal affairs after he authorized state law enforcement to detain migrants who have illegally crossed the border from Mexico.
The order by Greg Abbott, the governor of the US state with the longest border with Mexico, sets up a potential legal conflict between Texas and Washington.
“Immigration enforcement is a federal authority, and states should not be… meddling in it,” White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said, accusing Abbott of having “a track record of causing chaos and confusion at the border.”
Abbott’s order empowers the Texas National Guard and the Texas Department of Safety to apprehend undocumented immigrants and return them to the border.
The governor has long attacked Democrats in Washington for allegedly being soft on immigration, and said Thursday that the measure was needed because President Joe Biden “refuses to do his job and enforce the immigration laws enacted by Congress.”
Abbott’s order came just a week after the US Supreme Court gave Biden’s administration the green light to end the so-called Remain in Mexico policy instituted by former president Donald Trump.
The policy sent some non-Mexicans who entered the United States illegally back across the southern border to wait while their cases made their way through the courts, instead of being detained or provisionally released.
UK dairy farmers warn of price rises amid chronic staff shortages
Industry calls for roles to be added to job shortage list as eight in 10 report serious problems finding qualified workers
Dairy farmers are warning that a chronic shortage of workers is hitting milk production and further fuelling food price inflation, and are calling for urgent action to stop the situation getting worse.
Eight in 10 farm owners looking for workers said they had received very few or zero applications from people with the right experience or qualifications, in response to a survey by Arla Foods, the UK’s largest dairy co-operative.
Farmers are blaming Brexit and Covid for their recruitment problems, saying that the combination of the end of free movement for EU workers and the aftermath of the pandemic, along with other economic factors, is making it harder to find suitable staff.
Food producers have been warning for some time that huge labour shortages in agriculture have led to unharvested crops being left to rot in fields, and the killing of healthy pigs on farms because of a lack of workers at meat processing plants, and leading to disruption of the food supply chain.
In April, MPs on parliament’s environment, food and rural affairs committee reported that the sector had half a million vacancies last August, representing an eighth of all roles.
Almost two-thirds (61%) of dairy farmers reported it was more difficult to recruit workers than in 2019, as part of a survey of about a quarter of the co-operative’s members. In total, Arla’s 2,100 farmer owners represent about 30% of all dairy farmers.
UK milk production has already been hit by the labour shortage, the survey found, and milk volumes are currently about 3% lower than last year.
A small but significant number of farmers said they had responded to staff shortages by reducing output through cutting back on the number of milkings (4.3%), while some had reduced the size of their herd (6%), and greater numbers of farmers are weighing up taking these steps.
Nearly 12% of dairy farmers are considering leaving farming altogether in the next year if nothing changes.
The industry is calling on government to add specialist roles such as herd manager to the UK’s shortage occupation list – which is an official record of skilled occupations where there are not enough UK resident workers to fill vacancies – in order to increase the size of the pool of workers.
“Addressing the labour shortage and the implications this could have for food security is vitally important,” said Arla’s UK managing director, Ash Amirahmadi.
“If we don’t act now the current shortages of people will only get worse, jeopardising production on farms, undermining our food security and further fuelling higher prices for consumers.”
Amirahmadi is calling on government and industry to work together to shift attitudes, and increase farming’s appeal among a new group of people.
He has written to the Department for the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs calling for an acceleration in the labour market review promised in the food strategy white paper.
The party’s over. Boris
The party’s over. Boris Johnson’s resignation following a succession of scandals, election defeats and desertions by his allies demonstrates once again the vital importance of independent journalism in the functioning of a democracy.
Ever since Johnson became prime minister, Guardian journalists have worked tirelessly to expose his shortcomings. We have broken stories showing how he and his aides violated lockdown rules with parties, gave contracts to cronies and traveled when they shouldn’t have.
This is holding power to account, the most important task of journalists in an age of dishonesty and misinformation. Our editorial independence means we are free to expose the failings of those in power in these troubled times.
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Québec: a fire of unknown origin decimated a pig farm
Québec: a fire of unknown origin decimated a pig farm and killed nearly 1200 animals. No humans were hurt. In the same county 2 other fires broke out at the same time earlier on that day but few details are given.
Québec: a fire of unknown origin decimated a pig farm and killed nearly 1200 animals. No humans were hurt. In the same county 2 other fires broke out at the same time earlier on that day but few details are given.
These food plant fires are not on MSM at all. But all over the world millions of animals for human consumption are being slaughtered, killed, burned or culled.
This is our source of protein that they are destroying. Then NATO will come to the rescue with alternative protein. ( insects )
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