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Impeachment inquiry launched into President Biden

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The US House of Representatives will initiate a formal impeachment inquiry into President Joe Biden, as announced by Kevin McCarthy, the House’s most senior Republican.

McCarthy specified that the inquiry’s focus would center on “allegations of abuse of power, obstruction, and corruption” attributed to President Biden.

Republicans have been actively investigating President Biden’s actions since they gained control of the House in January. Despite months of scrutiny, no concrete evidence of wrongdoing by President Biden has been uncovered. However, the investigations have shed more light on the business dealings of President Biden’s son, Hunter Biden, which Republicans find questionable, and President Biden’s knowledge of his son’s activities.

At a press conference held at the US Capitol, McCarthy asserted that there were “serious and credible” allegations related to the President’s conduct, which, when considered together, suggest a “culture of corruption.” The White House swiftly condemned McCarthy’s decision, with spokesperson Ian Sams stating that House Republicans have investigated the President for nine months and found no evidence of wrongdoing, labeling it “extreme politics at its worst.”

Hunter Biden

Hunter Biden is currently under federal investigation for potential tax crimes associated with his foreign business interests.

This impeachment inquiry grants congressional investigators greater legal authority, including the issuance of subpoenas for documents and testimony enforceable in court. The US Constitution permits a president’s impeachment for “treason, bribery, or other high crimes or misdemeanors.” The process could lead to an impeachment vote in the House, followed by a Senate trial, which is a political, not criminal, procedure.

Democrats hold the Senate majority and would likely block the proceedings if it advances to that stage. McCarthy’s move to support impeachment could be seen as an attempt to garner support from right-wing House Republicans amid ongoing budget negotiations.

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Microsoft reporting for duty with top tier title

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Major Gamepass addition are on the way, with Call of Duty: Black Ops title.

Reports suggest this as the largest addition to the service since its launch, indicating a strategic effort to boost subscription numbers in a challenging market. The decision, likely to be officially announced during the upcoming Xbox Games Showcase on June 9, reflects a shift in the gaming landscape and Microsoft’s commitment to Game Pass. Despite potential drawbacks such as upsetting existing subscribers and sacrificing direct sales revenue. #Featured #Trending

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Can Taiwan’s new President ease tensions with China?

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Taiwan’s newly elected President Lai Ching-te made a bold plea to China, urging the nation to halt its aggressive rhetoric and military threats towards Taiwan.

The statement comes amid escalating tensions between the two sides, raising concerns about the potential for conflict in the region.

The Taiwanese President Lai Ching-te emphasised the importance of peaceful coexistence and dialogue between the two countries, stressing the need for mutual respect and understanding.

Professor Tim Harcourt from UTS and host of the Airport Economist joins to discuss.

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Hollywood star speaks out against ChatGPT after AI steals voice

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In a recent interview, Hollywood star Scarlett Johansson expressed her surprise at the uncanny similarity between her voice and that of an OpenAI chatbot.

On this episode of Ahron & Mike Live – It’s AI madness! Hollywood star Scarlett Johansson speaks out against AI, Microsoft partner with Qualcomm and Google unveil Project Astra.

Ticker’s Ahron Young & Mike Loder discuss. #featured

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