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Donald Trump’s extraordinary interview with Fox News

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Bret Baier questions Trump about how he’ll get women back in 2024, and Trump says he won in 2020

Former President Donald Trump told Fox host Bret Baier on Monday that he had won “big” in 2020, not just in 2024.

It was Baier who forced Trump to consider the poll numbers of women leaving the Republican Party, especially after Roe v. Wade was overturned. Support for abortion rights has always existed, but it has never been as strong as now. Four out of five voters now support abortion rights, according to NPR.

Trump was asked how that strategy can be used to win back such voters.

“You’re not looking at the right polls,” Trump told Baier.

“What do you tell that female, independent voter that voted against you in 2020,” Baier asked.

“First of all, I won in 2020 by a lot, okay?” Trump said with a twinge of anger. “Let’s get that straight. I won in 2020.”

“You know, that’s not what — that’s not,” Baier tried to correct him.

“And if you look at all of the tapes, if you look at everything that you want to look at — you take a look at ‘Truth to Vote’ where they have people stuffing the ballot boxes on tapes, or

“Mr. President, those were all looked into,” Baier corrected.

Immediately, Trump attacked Hunter Biden, spoke about the FBI and Twitter, and then claimed everything was corrupt.

“But you lost the 2020 election,” said Baier.

Appearing to call him “Brad,” Trump said that the “stuffed ballots” and “all of the things, including the 51 intelligence agents.”

There were recounts in all 50 states, Baier said.

“We’re trying to get recounts, real recounts,” Trump claimed.

There was no evidence of widespread corruption, according to Baier. “There were lawsuits more than 50 of them by your lawyers, some in front of judges you appointed.”

“Look at Wisconsin,” Trump said with no context.

“With no evidence,” Baier cut in.

Trump claimed Wisconsin “practically admitted it was all rigged. Other states are doing the same and it continues to be rigged…”

A number of cases of voter fraud were investigated, said Baier.

“You know why Bret because they weren’t looking at the right things, Bret,” Trump said.

For several minutes, the interview continued in this manner.

As far as suburban, independent women are concerned, Trump never addressed them.

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Streaming wars: can Apple compete with Spotify?

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Spotify’s 2023 Wrapped has dropped prompting listeners to review their top artists, genres, and songs of the year.

Many are taking to social media platforms to share their listening trends with family, friends, coworkers, and even other fans on the internet.

While Apple Music, a rival platform, has its own year-end campaign—it hasn’t quite ignited the same online response.

Seth Schachner, the Managing Director at StratAmericas and a former Sony Music Executive joins Veronica Dudo to discuss. #Spotify #music #Apple #AppleMusic #SpotifyWrapped #streaming #featured #IN AMERICA TODAY

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What Australia can learn from NZ’s supermarket inquiry

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Coles and Woolworths, two of Australia’s largest supermarket chains, are about to face a Senate inquiry that aims to scrutinise their market dominance and business practices.

The inquiry’s parallels with a past New Zealand investigation highlight the growing concern over the duopoly’s impact on consumers and smaller businesses.

The Senate inquiry, set to begin next month, comes as a response to mounting public pressure and allegations of anti-competitive behavior in the grocery sector.

New Zealand example

Similar concerns led New Zealand to conduct its own inquiry into the supermarket industry back in 2019, resulting in recommendations for increased regulation and transparency.

The central question here is whether Coles and Woolworths wield too much power in the Australian market, potentially stifling competition and limiting choices for consumers.

With the New Zealand example as a cautionary tale, many are wondering if this inquiry will result in meaningful changes to the Australian grocery landscape.

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Elon Musk: Nikki Haley’s ‘campaign is dead’

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Elon Musk has thrown a verbal jab at former South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley, declaring her political campaign as “dead” on X.

The unexpected comment from the Tesla and SpaceX CEO has ignited a new wave of discussion within the political sphere, leaving many wondering about the implications for Haley’s political future.

In a tweet that garnered significant attention, Musk criticized Haley’s recent policy stance, writing, “Nikki Haley’s campaign is dead on arrival if she continues to ignore the urgency of climate change.

We need leaders who prioritize the planet’s future.” The tech mogul’s remarks come as Haley, a prominent Republican figure, has been exploring the possibility of running for president in the upcoming election cycle.

Musk’s statement has reignited the debate over climate change within the Republican Party, with many conservatives emphasizing economic interests over environmental concerns.

This raises questions about whether Musk’s endorsement or critique could influence the GOP’s stance on climate issues and potentially impact the 2024 presidential race.

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