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Sunday, 28 February 2016
Gawker Twitter bot fed Donald Trump a Mussolini quote
Donald Trump has been coming under fire for retweeting a quote from Italian fascist dictator Benito Mussolini on Twitter--and it turns out the whole thing was an elaborate setup by Gawker.Ina Sunday post on Gawker's website, the news organization explains how one staffer created aTwitter bot account that periodically tweeted out quotes from Mussolini and attributed them to Trump. The account has tweeted multiple times a day, only at Trump, since December 2015. (Its photo is a picture of Mussolini photoshopped with Trump's hair.)"We came up with the idea for thatMussolini bot under the assumption that Trump would retweet just about anything, no matter how dubious or vile the source, as long as it sounded like praise for himself," the story said.Early on Sunday morning, Trump retweeted a quote from an account with the Twitter handle @ilduce2016, a reference the name Italians knew Mussolini by,"Il Duce" ("the leader"):
"@ilduce2016: "It is better to live one day as a lion than 100 years as a sheep."-@realDonaldTrump#MakeAmericaGreatAgain"— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump)February 28, 2016Asked on NBC's "Meet the Press" about the tweet and whether Trump realized it was a Mussolini quote when he retweeted it, the GOP front-runner said he did realize and that it's an "interesting quote.""Look, Mussolini was Mussolini. It's okay to--it's a very good quote, it's a very interesting quote, and I know it," he said. "I saw it. I saw what--and I know who said it. But what difference does it make whether it's Mussolini or somebody else? It's certainly a very interesting quote."Asked if he wanted to be associated with a fascist dictator like Mussolini, Trump replied: "No, I want to be associated with interesting quotes."
Frank Kelly death: Tributes paid to 'Father Jack' actor
Europe Tributes have been paid to Irish actor Frank Kelly, best known for playing FatherJack Hackett in the comedy sitcom Father Ted, who has died aged 77.Kelly was a veteran of stage and screen, his career lasting 60 years.He had more recent roles in Emmerdale and Mrs Brown's Boys D'Movie.Kelly revealed last November that he had been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease,although he said he would continue to work.He had received the all-clear from bowel cancer in 2011. He was treated for skin cancer last year and also had heart problems.The actor passed away exactly 18 years after thedeath of his Father Ted co-star Dermot Morgan.Morgan died on Sunday 28 February 1998. His son, Don Morgan, tweeted about the coincidence of the date.Graham Linehan, the writer of Father Ted,tweeted his condolences."Just hearing from various sources that Frank Kelly has passed away," he tweeted."Terribly sad news. Thanks for everything Frank."The sitcom's co-writer, Arthur Mathews, also responded on Twitter."Sad news," he said. "Comedy legend. So thrilled we had him in Father Ted."'Lovely man'Kelly's co-star Ardal O'Hanlon, who played Father Dougal McGuire, called hima "gentleman"."Very sad news. We had lunch together atChristmas when he was in his usual feistyform," he said."Frank was an all-round talent, an institution in Irish entertainment, a very determined professional and he'll be greatly missed by all who knew him."Brendan O'Carroll, star of Mrs Brown's Boys, spoke fondly of working with Frank Kelly in Mrs Brown's Boys D'Movie,"News of Frank Kelly's passing just reached us in Australia. Such a lovely man and a joy to work with," he said.Irish president Michael D Higgins described Kelly as "a friend" and "a distinguished actor who made such a wide and valued contribution both on the stage and in film"."He will forever be remembered for his roles.""To his wife Bairbre and his family I send deepest sympathy; for theirs is the greatest loss of such a great and loving person."The actor is survived by his wife of 51 years Bairbre, seven children and 17 grandchildren.
Syrian war: Russia and opposition allege truce breaches
Anti-government rebels and Russia have both reported breaches of the fragile truce in Syria - now in its second day.Russian planes have attacked several sites in northern Syria, activists say.Russia has not confirmed any sorties on Sunday and says it has also identified nine breaches of the truce.A cessation of hostilities was agreed as part of a US-Russian plan. Russia says that in general it is holding. It is the first major cessation of hostilities in the five years of war.More than 250,000 have been killed in thefight against President Bashar al-Assad.Millions more have been forced from their homes. Humanitarian agencies are hoping use the truce to deliver aid to besieged areas of the country.
Sunday, 3 January 2016
Clinton campaign reports $37m in primary money in Q4
Washington: Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign said Friday it raised $37 million (Dh135 million) in the past three months and more than $112 million in all of 2015 to support her bid for the Democratic nomination.
Clinton’s team also said she raised $18 million for the Democratic National Committee (DNC) and state Democratic parties nationwide in the fourth quarter, putting her total haul for the past three months at $55 million. The fund-raising for the DNC and state parties is aimed at helping Clinton in the general election should she win her party’s nomination.
Clinton’s fourth-quarter amount exceeded the $28 million she raised in the three months that ended on September 30. Heading into the January sprint toward the leadoff Iowa caucuses on February 1, Clinton’s campaign said it has nearly $38 million in cash on hand.
“Thanks to the hundreds of thousands of Americans who have joined together and powered this historic campaign, we are now heading into Iowa and New Hampshire with the resources we need to be successful,” campaign manager Robby Mook said in a statement. Clinton’s campaign had set a goal of $100 million for the primary in 2015.
Clinton’s chief rival, Bernie Sanders, did not immediately report his fund-raising totals for the quarter that ended on December 31. But the Vermont senator has collected more than 2 million individual contributions and raised money online at a vigorous pace, taking in about $40 million through the end of September and ending that period with about $27 million in the bank.
His campaign has noted that most of its donors have given in small increments — about $20 to $30 apiece — allowing Sanders to return to them repeatedly.
While Clinton has built a steady lead in national polls, Sanders remains competitive against her in Iowa and holds a slight advantage in New Hampshire, his New England neighbour, that holds its primary on February 9. The third major Democrat in the race, former Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley, has lagged behind Clinton and Sanders in fund-raising and polls.
The Clinton campaign said more than 60 per cent of its donors in 2015 were women. It also said 94 per cent of the donations it received in the fourth quarter came in increments of $100 or less, but it did not say what percentage of its overall fund-raising total came from such small-dollar donors. The campaign spent about $75 million in 2015, building large organisations in the early voting states and a data-driven operation to connect with voters.
Helped by several fund-raisers, headlined by former President Bill Clinton, most of Hillary Clinton’s money came via traditional fund-raising events, where the price of entry was often the legal maximum donation of $2,700 for the primary. The presidential candidates have until January 31 to report such details to federal regulators.
Clinton isn’t alone in releasing some selective details ahead of that schedule. Earlier this week, Republican Texas Sen. Ted Cruz’s campaign said it had raised nearly $20 million in the fourth quarter.
Cruz’s campaign said in a memo to supporters that he will finish the year having raised more than $45 million, but it did not disclose how much the campaign has spent or how much cash it has on hand.
Israel strikes Gaza sites after rocket fire
The Israeli strikes targeted four empty facilities.
GAZA CITY (AFP) - The Israeli air force carried out
attacks on Hamas sites in the Gaza Strip early Saturday, Palestinian
security sources said, just hours after rockets from the enclave hit southern Israel.
According to the sources, the Israeli strikes targeted four empty facilities ranging from Beit Hanoun in the north to Rafah in the south, causing damage but no casualties.
The Israeli army said its "aircraft targeted two Hamas military training facilities and two military sites in the Gaza Strip".
"The IDF holds Hamas responsible and accountable for all attacks emanating from the Gaza Strip," a statement read.
Late Friday, two rockets fired from Gaza hit southern Israel, without causing casualties or damage.
Since the end of the devastating war between Israel and Gaza militants in the summer of 2014, nearly 30 projectiles fired from the Hamas-controlled Palestinian enclave have hit the Jewish state, according to military data.
Sunni militants claiming links to the Islamic State jihadist group have said they were behind rocket fire from the Palestinian enclave in recent months, but Israel holds Gaza s Islamist rulers Hamas responsible for all such incidents.
Also on Friday, two Palestinians were slightly wounded by Israeli gunfire after they stormed the border fence in northern Gaza, the Israeli army and Gaza medics said.
According to the sources, the Israeli strikes targeted four empty facilities ranging from Beit Hanoun in the north to Rafah in the south, causing damage but no casualties.
The Israeli army said its "aircraft targeted two Hamas military training facilities and two military sites in the Gaza Strip".
"The IDF holds Hamas responsible and accountable for all attacks emanating from the Gaza Strip," a statement read.
Late Friday, two rockets fired from Gaza hit southern Israel, without causing casualties or damage.
Since the end of the devastating war between Israel and Gaza militants in the summer of 2014, nearly 30 projectiles fired from the Hamas-controlled Palestinian enclave have hit the Jewish state, according to military data.
Sunni militants claiming links to the Islamic State jihadist group have said they were behind rocket fire from the Palestinian enclave in recent months, but Israel holds Gaza s Islamist rulers Hamas responsible for all such incidents.
Also on Friday, two Palestinians were slightly wounded by Israeli gunfire after they stormed the border fence in northern Gaza, the Israeli army and Gaza medics said.
Defiant Iran pledges to ramp up missile programme, in challenge for Obama
DUBAI: A series of Iranian officials vowed on Friday to expand
Tehran’s missile capabilities, a challenge to the United States which
has threatened to impose new sanctions even as the vast bulk of its
measures against Iran are due to be lifted under a nuclear deal.
“As long as the United States supports Israel we will expand our missile capabilities,” the Revolutionary Guards’ second-in-command, Brigadier General Hossein Salami, was quoted as saying by the Fars news agency.
“We don’t have enough space to store our missiles. All our depots and underground facilities are full,” he said in Friday Prayers in Tehran.
Defence Minister Hossein Dehqan said Iran would boost its missile program and had never agreed to restrictions on it.
“Iran’s missile capabilities have never been the subject of negotiations with the Americans and will never be,” he was quoted as saying by Press TV, an Iranian state channel.
The defiant comments are a challenge for the administration of US President Barack Obama as the United States and European Union plan to dismantle nearly all international sanctions against Iran under the breakthrough nuclear agreement reached in July.
Iran has abided by the main terms of the nuclear deal, which require it to give up material that world powers feared could be used to make an atomic weapon and accept other restrictions on its nuclear program.
But Tehran also test-fired a missile in October, which the United States says would be capable of carrying a nuclear payload and therefore violates a 2010 U.N. Security Council resolution which is still in place.
Iran does not accept that the U.N. resolution bars it from testing missiles, as long as it has no nuclear weapons to place on them.
The standoff has turned into a diplomatic and political test for both Washington and Tehran, even as the lifting of sanctions under the nuclear deal draws closer.
Early in the new year, the United States and European Union are expected to unfreeze billions of dollars of Iranian assets, allow Iranian firms access to the international financial system and end bans that have crippled Iran’s oil exports. The deal was a risky diplomatic achievement for both Obama and Iran’s President Hassan Rouhani, leaders of countries that have been enemies for nearly 40 years. Both men are under pressure from hardliners at home to demonstrate that they have not compromised on wider issues.
US officials have said they are permitted to respond to the missile test by imposing fresh sanctions against a list of Iranian individuals and businesses linked to the missile program. Any such sanctions would be far narrower than the broad measures scheduled to be lifted under the nuclear deal. But Iran says any new sanctions could torpedo the wider accord.
Republican lawmakers who control both houses of the US Congress see the plans for new sanctions as a test of the Obama administration’s resolve.
The Wall Street Journal reported that an announcement of new US sanctions was planned for this week but delayed for an unspecified period without explanation.
Rouhani, a relative moderate elected in 2013, has insisted that the nuclear deal does not include any offer to reduce Iran’s missile arsenal. On Thursday he ordered his defense minister to expand Iran’s missile program.
Iran’s senior nuclear negotiator Abbas Araqchi said on Thursday Iran’s October missile test did not violate the July nuclear accord, known as JCPOA. “There is a clear difference between the JCPOA issue and the missile test and the missile test is not a breach of the JCPOA in any way,” he was quoted as saying by Press TV.
“As long as the United States supports Israel we will expand our missile capabilities,” the Revolutionary Guards’ second-in-command, Brigadier General Hossein Salami, was quoted as saying by the Fars news agency.
“We don’t have enough space to store our missiles. All our depots and underground facilities are full,” he said in Friday Prayers in Tehran.
Defence Minister Hossein Dehqan said Iran would boost its missile program and had never agreed to restrictions on it.
“Iran’s missile capabilities have never been the subject of negotiations with the Americans and will never be,” he was quoted as saying by Press TV, an Iranian state channel.
The defiant comments are a challenge for the administration of US President Barack Obama as the United States and European Union plan to dismantle nearly all international sanctions against Iran under the breakthrough nuclear agreement reached in July.
Iran has abided by the main terms of the nuclear deal, which require it to give up material that world powers feared could be used to make an atomic weapon and accept other restrictions on its nuclear program.
But Tehran also test-fired a missile in October, which the United States says would be capable of carrying a nuclear payload and therefore violates a 2010 U.N. Security Council resolution which is still in place.
Iran does not accept that the U.N. resolution bars it from testing missiles, as long as it has no nuclear weapons to place on them.
The standoff has turned into a diplomatic and political test for both Washington and Tehran, even as the lifting of sanctions under the nuclear deal draws closer.
Early in the new year, the United States and European Union are expected to unfreeze billions of dollars of Iranian assets, allow Iranian firms access to the international financial system and end bans that have crippled Iran’s oil exports. The deal was a risky diplomatic achievement for both Obama and Iran’s President Hassan Rouhani, leaders of countries that have been enemies for nearly 40 years. Both men are under pressure from hardliners at home to demonstrate that they have not compromised on wider issues.
US officials have said they are permitted to respond to the missile test by imposing fresh sanctions against a list of Iranian individuals and businesses linked to the missile program. Any such sanctions would be far narrower than the broad measures scheduled to be lifted under the nuclear deal. But Iran says any new sanctions could torpedo the wider accord.
Republican lawmakers who control both houses of the US Congress see the plans for new sanctions as a test of the Obama administration’s resolve.
The Wall Street Journal reported that an announcement of new US sanctions was planned for this week but delayed for an unspecified period without explanation.
Rouhani, a relative moderate elected in 2013, has insisted that the nuclear deal does not include any offer to reduce Iran’s missile arsenal. On Thursday he ordered his defense minister to expand Iran’s missile program.
Iran’s senior nuclear negotiator Abbas Araqchi said on Thursday Iran’s October missile test did not violate the July nuclear accord, known as JCPOA. “There is a clear difference between the JCPOA issue and the missile test and the missile test is not a breach of the JCPOA in any way,” he was quoted as saying by Press TV.
Trump remark included in propaganda video
NAIROBI : Republican White House frontrunner Donald Trump’s call for a ‘shutdown’ on Muslims entering the US have been used by Somalia’s Shebab in a jihadist recruitment video, a US group that monitors extremist propaganda said Saturday.
The Al Qaeda-affiliated Shebab use an excerpt from Trump’s December 7 speech calling for a “total and complete shutdown” on Muslims entering the US to try woo Muslims in the West to wage jihad, the SITE Intelligence Group reported.
In the speech Trump proposed barring Muslims from entering the US until the US was “able to determine and understand this problem” of Islamist violence, following the killing of 14 people by a radicalised couple in California. In the Shebab video, the Trump soundbite is preceded by a speech by US-born radical imam Anwar al-Awlaki calling on Muslims in America to “flee the oppressive Western atmosphere for the lands of Islam.
Al-Awlaki, who Washington alleges was a senior Al Qaeda operative, was killed by a US drone strike in Yemen in September 2011. The Shebab video was uploaded onto Twitter by the Al-Kataib Media Foundation, a regular conduit for the group’s propaganda material, SITE said. The Shebab was born out of the Islamic Court Union, which controlled central and southern Somalia for six months in 2006, including the capital Mogadishu. The insurgents, who were driven out of Mogadishu in 2011, are fighting to overthrow Somalia’s internationally-backed government, which is protected by 22,000 African Union troops.
Mexico mayor killed next day after taking office
Gunmen opened fire on Mayor Gisela Mota on Saturday at her house in the city of Temixco, said the government of Morelos state, where Temixco is located.
Two presumed assailants were killed and three others detained following a pursuit, said Morelos security commissioner Jesus Alberto Capella. He said the suspects fired on federal police and soldiers from a vehicle.
On his Twitter account, Morelos Governor Graco Ramirez attributed Mota's killing to organised crime, without citing a particular drug cartel or gang.
Cartels seeking to control communities and towns have often targeted local officials and mayors in Mexico.
Mota's leftist Democratic Revolution Party released a statement describing her as "a strong and brave woman who on taking office as mayor, declared that her fight against crime would be frontal and direct."
'No impunity'
Temixco is a city of about 100,000 people neighboring Cuernavaca, a resort and industrial city which has been suffering kidnappings and extortion linked to organised crime groups.
Though Cuernavaca is the capital of Morelos, Temixco is the seat of several state institutions including the Public Security Commission, which coordinates state and local police forces. Morelos also neighbours drug cartel-plagued Guerrero state.
Mota, who had been a federal congresswoman in her early thirties, was sworn into office on New Year's Day. She was killed the following day.
Morelos Governor Ramirez vowed there "would be no impunity" in her killing and promised that state officials would not cede to what he described as a "challenge from criminals."
Federal and state forces are deployed in Cuernavaca and municipalities near the Guerrero state border in what is called operation "Delta."
Capella did not provide more details about the attack on Mota, but said that when the suspects were detained, authorities found a 9-millimeter gun, an Uzi, ski masks and an SUV with Mexico State license plates.
Morelos Attorney General Javier Perez Duron said the detained suspects have been tied to other crimes, but declined to provide more details.
Top army officer among 11 dead in Indian Air Force base attack
PATHANKOT, India - Four more Indian soldiers -
including a top officer - have died of injuries after an attack on an
Indian air force base, taking the total death toll to 11, officials said
on Sunday.
Seven soldiers in all - including a champion shooter and four attackers - were killed at the Pathankot Air Base, after heavily armed gunmen infiltrated the key station early Saturday.
An Indian army official - who declined to be named - told AFP one of the dead was a lieutenant colonel in the elite commando unit National Security Guard.
The official said the officer and two other soldiers were injured on Sunday when a bomb they were trying to defuse exploded during a search of the site.
Air force spokeswoman Rochelle D'Silva said three of the 12 soldiers injured in the battle died in a hospital on Sunday. "Nine are being treated in hospital and are stable," she said.
One of those killed - Subedar Fateh Singh - was a gold medallist at the 1995 Commonwealth Shooting Championships in New Delhi, she said. Singh was killed at the start of the gunfight, which lasted nearly 14 hours.
Seven soldiers in all - including a champion shooter and four attackers - were killed at the Pathankot Air Base, after heavily armed gunmen infiltrated the key station early Saturday.
An Indian army official - who declined to be named - told AFP one of the dead was a lieutenant colonel in the elite commando unit National Security Guard.
The official said the officer and two other soldiers were injured on Sunday when a bomb they were trying to defuse exploded during a search of the site.
Air force spokeswoman Rochelle D'Silva said three of the 12 soldiers injured in the battle died in a hospital on Sunday. "Nine are being treated in hospital and are stable," she said.
One of those killed - Subedar Fateh Singh - was a gold medallist at the 1995 Commonwealth Shooting Championships in New Delhi, she said. Singh was killed at the start of the gunfight, which lasted nearly 14 hours.
Saturday, 2 January 2016
Hundreds evacuated as cyclone slams into Tonga

However, there were no casualties after Prime Minister Akilisi Pohiva declared a state of emergency before the storm hit "in order to prevent or minimise the loss of human life, illness or injury".
The northern island of Vava'u took the brunt of the category three cyclone wich was packing winds up to 150km per hour.
"We are very happy that there are no casualties, police checked with hospitals and town officers to confirm that," the chairperson of the National Emergency Management Office Siaosi Sovaleni told reporters at a press conference.
"We had 11 evacuation centres, over 390 people were relocated to these evacuation centres."
The storm brought down trees, damaged crops, and the main airport was closed to domestic flights.
The director of the Tonga meteorological office, Ofa Fa'anunu, said it was fortunate there was little moisture around which would have intensified the severity of the storm.
"On another day it would probably have become a (maximum) category five," he said.
"If the moisture had been present it would have been the right ingredients for development into a much stronger system."
The official Tropical Cyclone Warning Centre said in an advisory that Ula had "very destructive winds" with "very high to phenomenal seas" causing flooding in low-lying areas.
The hurricane warning for Vava'u was downgraded to a storm warning early Saturday afternoon.
The tropical cyclone warnings for other island groups in Tonga were also downgraded.
The storm is expected to weaken on Sunday as it heads towards Fiji.
A year ago Tonga was hit by Cyclone Ian which left one person dead, 4 000 homeless and destroyed crops on outlying islands.
China creates 3 new army units to modernize military

In
this Dec. 31, 2015 photo released by China’s Xinhua News Agency,
Chinese President Xi Jinping, front left, gives a military flag to Wei
Fenghe, front center, commander of the Rocket Force of the Chinese
People’s Liberation Army (PLA), and Wang Jiasheng, front right,
political commissar of the Rocket Force, in Beijing. China has created
three new military bodies as part of reforms to modernize its
military—the world’s largest standing force—and improve its fighting
capacity. Xinhua via AP
State television on Saturday showed President Xi Jinping giving military flags to the leaders of the three new units—a general command for the People’s Liberation Army, a missile force and a strategic support force. At the ceremony, which took place Thursday, Xi and PLA officers and soldiers sang the national anthem.
Al-Qaeda affiliate uses video of Donald Trump for recruiting

AFRICA - Al Qaeda’s branch in Somalia released a recruitment video on Friday that criticised racism and anti-Muslim sentiment in the United States and contained footage of the Republican presidential candidate Donald J Trump announcing his proposal to bar Muslims from entering the country.
The video, released by the militant group Shabab, appeared to be the first time that Trump was featured in militant recruitment material. During a Democratic presidential debate last month, Hillary Clinton said that Trump had been used in a recruitment video for the Islamic State militant group, a claim that was later debunked.
Al Qaeda and the Islamic State are rival militant groups that compete for recruits and money among radicalised Muslims. Representatives for the Trump campaign did not respond to requests for comment on Friday.
The video was part of a series dedicated to Somali-American militants from Minnesota and one Canadian who died on the battlefield in Somalia. The video was authenticated by the SITE Intelligence Group, which studies militant propaganda, and it appeared to be aimed at the African-American community.
Citing “historical injustices” against African-Americans, including police brutality and racial profiling, the video urged them to convert to Islam and engage in insurgency at home or abroad.
In addition to footage of Trump, the video, which is 51 minutes long, included excerpts from speeches by Malcolm X and unnamed white supremacists, as well as footage of white police officers, African-Americans protesting police brutality and African-American men in prison. Some appeared to be performing Islamic prayers.
Using footage of Anwar al-Awlaki, an American member of an al Qaeda affiliate who was killed in an American drone attack in 2011, the video also said the United States was gripped by a “malignant hatred” of Islam. It warned American Muslims that “there are ominous clouds gathering in your horizon.”
“Yesterday, America was a land of slavery, segregation, lynching and Ku Klux Klan, and tomorrow, it will be a land of religious discrimination and concentration camps,” Awlaki said in the previously recorded footage. The video includes footage of Trump in front of a poster with his campaign slogan, “Make America Great Again.”
“So remember this, so listen, Donald Trump is calling for a total and complete shutdown of Muslims entering the United States until our country’s representatives can figure out what the hell is going on,” Trump said.
Awlaki then reappeared on the video. “The West will eventually turn against its Muslim citizens,” he said, jabbing his finger toward the camera. Only two choices remained for Muslims in the United States, he said.
“You either leave or you fight,” he said. “You leave and live among Muslims, or you stay behind and follow the example of Nidal Hasan and others who fulfilled their duty of fighting for Allah’s cause.”
Major Nidal Malik Hasan was an Army psychiatrist who staged a one-man attack at Fort Hood in Killeen, Tex, in November 2009, killing 13 people and wounding more than 30 others. He once attended a mosque in Virginia where Awlaki had preached and exchanged messages with him before committing his attack.
Al Qaeda is in many ways the parent organisation of the Islamic State, which split from the group over differences in strategy in the war in Syria. The two groups now compete for influence among radicalised Muslims, a competition that the Islamic State has dominated in recent years.
That contest has played out in acts of spectacular violence around the world. Analysts have said that recent terrorist attacks in Paris and Mali have been partly driven by the desire of one group to outdo the other.
Barack Obama, Frustrated By Congress, Plans Unilateral US Gun Control Steps

US President Barack Obama delivers remarks on the recent shootings in San Bernardino, after meeting with victims' families at Indian Springs High School in San Bernardino, California
Washington: President Barack Obama, frustrated by Congress' inaction on gun control, will meet with US Attorney General Loretta Lynch on Monday to discuss ways of reducing gun violence unilaterally through measures that do not require congressional approval.
Obama, in his weekly recorded address, said on Friday he has received "too many letters from parents, and teachers, and kids, to sit around and do nothing."
He has repeatedly urged Congress to tighten gun laws. His calls grew louder following the 2012 massacre at an elementary school in Newtown, Connecticut, and again after mass shootings in Colorado Springs, Colorado, and San Bernardino, California in recent months.
"A few months ago, I directed my team at the White House to look into any new actions I can take to help reduce gun violence," Obama said in the address. "And on Monday, I'll meet with our attorney general, Loretta Lynch, to discuss our options."
The Washington Post, citing several individuals briefed on the matter, said Obama and Lynch would finalize executive actions, which do not require congressional approval, that he will unveil next week.
Frustrated by Congress, Obama has vowed to use "whatever power this office holds" to put in place gun control measures.
"We know that we can't stop every act of violence," Obama said.
"But what if we tried to stop even one? What if Congress did something - anything - to protect our kids from gun violence?"
Obama's address came as a Texas law allowing licensed firearms owners to carry handguns openly in public places took effect.
Republican Texas Governor Greg Abbott echoed its backers' slogan in a Twitter comment: "Obama wants to impose more gun control.
My response? COME & TAKE IT."
The Post said Obama would use executive authority in several areas, including expanding background-check requirements for buyers who purchase weapons from high-volume dealers.
Ted Alcorn, research director for gun control advocacy group Everytown, said Everytown officials met with Obama in December to make recommendations for executive action.
Top among them was a regulation to clarify when gun sellers need a federal firearms license, he said.
Thousands of guns are sold yearly by dealers who fall between licensed dealers and occasional sellers who do not need a license. Clarification could define which sellers need to meet rules and do background checks. Alcorn said.
On Thursday, White House spokesman Eric Schultz said Obama was aware Congress was unlikely to act on gun reform.
Turkey's Erdogan uses Hitler's Germany as an example in his push for a stronger presidency Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3381756/Turkey-s-Erdogan-uses-Hitler-s-Germany-example-push-stronger-presidency

Turkey's
president caused a storm yesterday when he used Adolf Hitler's ruling
system to defend a controversial plan to expand the powers of the
presidency.
President
Erdogan, the strongman of Turkish politics for more than a decade, is
seeking a new constitution to transform his post into a powerful
'super-presidency'.
Asked
on his return from a state visit to Saudi Arabia whether an executive
presidency was possible in Turkey while maintaining the unitary
structure of the state, Erdogan said: 'There are already examples in the
world. You can see it when you look at Hitler's Germany.
'There are later examples in various other countries,' he told reporters.
Erdogan
wants to change the Turkish constitution to turn the ceremonial role of
president into that of a chief executive, a Turkish version of the
system in the United States, France or Russia.
Emboldened
by his Justice and Development Party's (AKP) landslide election win in
November, Erdogan has suggested holding a referendum on the proposed
constitutional reforms.
However
the Turkish president's office last night said he was not advocating a
Hitler-style government when he called for a state system with a strong
executive.
Pakistan condemns terrorist attack on Indian Air Force base

ISLAMABAD - Pakistan on Saturday condemned the terrorist attack on an Indian Air Force base in Pathankot in Indian Punjab.
A statement by the Foreign Office expressed condolences to the government and people of India specially with the families of those who lost their lives in the horrible attack.
The Foreign Office further highlighted Pakistan’s resolve to eliminate terrorism from the region, adding that recent goodwill gestures between the two countries have given way to better friendly relations between Pakistan and India.
According to Indian media reports, attackers dressed in Indian Army uniforms stormed the Pathankot airbase overnight. Border police chief Vijay Singh told journalists that the operation to eliminate the gunmen had lasted three hours.
The raid resembled an assault last July by gunmen on a police post in Gurdaspur that killed nine people. However, Saturday’s pre-dawn attack appeared to have been much more audacious by targeting a large military facility.
47 terrorism convicts executed in Saudi Arabia

The Saudi interior ministry on Saturday said 47 people convicted of plotting and carrying out terrorist attacks, targeting civilians and security forces, were executed.
The ministry statement, published on the official SPA news agency, said the 47 had been convicted of adopting the radical "takfiri" ideology, joining "terrorist organizations" and implementing various "criminal plots."
Most of those executed were involved in a series of attacks carried out by al-Qaeda from 2003-06 that killed Saudis and foreigners in the kingdom, the interior ministry statement added.
45 of those executed were of Saudi nationality, alongside one Chadian and one Egyptian, according to a list of names and nationalities published by the Saudi Press Agency. The 47 men were based across 12 regions in the kingdom, the interior ministry statement added.
They were convicted of plotting and carrying out terrorist attacks targeting civilians and security forces in Saudi Arabia and neighboring countries.
Prominent Shiite cleric Nimr al-Nimr was among those executed, the ministry said.
The Interior Ministry statement began with verses from the Quran and state television showed footage of the aftermath of al-Qaeda attacks in the last decade that killed hundreds.
Saudi Grand Mufti Sheikh Abdulaziz Al al-Sheikh appeared on television soon after to describe the executions as just.
The simultaneous execution of 47 people on security grounds was the biggest mass execution for such offences in Saudi Arabia since the 1980 killing of 63 militants who seized Makkah's Grand Mosque in 1979.
Saudi Arabia in 2015 suffered a series of further bombing and shooting attacks by militants sympathetic to ISIS. Those attacks killed dozens, increasing pressure on Riyadh to show it was taking strong action.
How To Download Very Big Files Within Minutes?
For example take a game which you like the most & whose installation file is about 6GB, Think How much time will it consume to download 6Gb & Your reaction for it?
Now after reading this post you find an intresting way to stop worrying about the download time.
It's simple Just while searching for something which would be very big, Just add the keyword "Highly Compressed" with your search term, That's it!
For example if you are looking to download the game "Need for speed" search as below:
Need for speed Highly compressed
The above search will yield you with a no. of sites offering the download of the compressed version of that game. You will find that those big games which are about 5 to 6 GB are compressed to about just 10 to 20 MB.
You too can do this by using this software KGB Archiever (just search it in google).
But be aware that this software will use lot of memory during the
compression process and slow down your computer to the atmost level.
(Better avoid this work if you think your pc cannot withstand this).
How to use the Highly Compressed Download:
Basically
in case of games the compressed folders can be extracted by normal
softwares like winrar, 7-Zip, etc.. But, On uncompressing you will note
that the file will be in .iso format. So you may need to mount it to a virtual drive to open the .iso format file, and to play the game.
Don't worry there is a software named DAEMON Tools Lite to simplify this work for you.
How to use Daemon tools lite:
- Just download the daemon tools lite form Here.
- Install it.
- On installing it you will find an additional drive on your My Computer.
- Open Daemon tools lite.
- Click Mount and select the .iso file to be mounted.
- You will see the mounted files on that new drive on My Computer.
- Open the drive and enjoy :)
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