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Fight Trump with the economy – Joe Biden’s election plan

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The President attempts to highlight his successes as most voters are struggling with rising living costs and his approval rating is stuck around 40 per cent

U.S. President Joe Biden faces an uphill battle convincing voters to give him a second run in the White House in 2024 as polls suggest that even about a third of Democratic voters are concerned about his age.

That’s according to a survey by the New York Times and Siena College of 849 nationwide voters conducted in early July.

Currently 80 years old, Biden is already the oldest U.S. president in history and would be 86 by the time his second term ended.

On top of this, he faces strong economic headwinds of high inflation and elevated interest rates.

Voters already have the mindset the country is in a recession despite relatively strong employment figures, said Bruce Wolpe of the U.S. Studies Centre.

“There are also key constituencies [for Biden] that just don’t have the same enthusiasm that they had in 2020, including young voters and Black voters, in terms of what Biden has been able to deliver for them,” he said.

“The age issue is also very important; over half the country feels he’s too old to run for re-election,” he added.

A video of Biden went viral recently when, in a moment of apparent confusion, he closed a speech in Connecticut on gun control by saying “God save the Queen”.

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Global leaders look to shape tech futures

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From disputed pay packages to tariff threats, global leaders are making waves in tech, trade, and innovation.

A U.S. judge has once again denied Elon Musk’s controversial $56 billion Tesla pay package, raising questions about the company’s governance practices. Meanwhile, Donald Trump’s tariff threats against BRICS nations could derail de-dollarization efforts, adding tension to global trade dynamics.

Concerns are also growing around Super Micro Computer audits, which have sparked fears of potential vulnerabilities in the tech sector. Additionally, Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger has announced his departure, leaving questions about whether his efforts to revitalise the company met expectations.

These developments underline the influence of leadership on shaping the global tech landscape, as decisions continue to ripple across industries.

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Teens make use of AI in education as ‘Brain Rot’ goes mainstream

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A recent study sheds light on how teenagers are turning to generative AI for both social and academic purposes.

 

From using chatbots for emotional support to leveraging AI for essay writing, the study reveals both the creativity and risks associated with these tools.

Parents, however, are struggling to keep up. Many are unaware of how extensively their children engage with AI and lack understanding of its potential risks. The gap in awareness highlights the need for ethical discussions and better parental guidance around generative AI.

Meanwhile, Oxford’s 2024 Word of the Year, “brain rot,” captures a growing cultural concern. The term, which originally appeared in the 19th century, now reflects the mental toll of consuming trivial and excessive online content. Its resurgence signals a collective awareness of the evolving relationship between technology and mental health.

Experts say these trends point to the need for critical conversations about the role of AI and social media in shaping our habits and well-being.

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Democrats move to resist Trump deportation plan

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Los Angeles officially declared itself a sanctuary city in a direct challenge to the incoming Trump administration’s plan to deport those in the U.S. illegally.

As one of the largest cities near the southern border, LA’s decision has sparked significant debate over the role of local governments in federal immigration matters.

City Council took the bold step by passing the sanctuary city ordinance, ensuring that no local resources are used to assist federal immigration enforcement.

Additionally, the city’s public school system has doubled down on its sanctuary status, passing emergency resolutions to protect undocumented students.

Critics argue that such actions undermine federal law and set a dangerous precedent, raising questions about the balance between local autonomy and national enforcement.

Keith Hanson the CEO of QUX Technologies, and a veteran law enforcement expert joins Veronica Dudo to discuss.

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