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Trump and his family sued in New York

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Trump and his family sued in New York over acts of fraud and misrepresentation

Trump and his family sued in New York, over allegations of fraud and misrepresentation.

Attorney General Letitia James, a Democrat, is seeking $250 million from defendants Trump, Donald Trump Jr., Eric Trump and Ivanka Trump.

James alleges they committed numerous acts of fraud and misrepresentation. She also claims they inflated the value of their properties to to secure large loans and tax benefits.

The sweeping lawsuit says the fraud stretched over a decade and James is on a mission to hold them accountable.

James said the conduct “cannot be brushed aside and dismissed as some sort of good-faith mistake.”

“The statements of financial condition were greatly exaggerated, grossly inflated, objectively false, and therefore fraudulent and illegal. As a result of that, we are seeking relief, and Mr. Trump, the Trump Organisation, his family – they should all be held accountable,” James added.

On top of the damages, James wants Trump and his children banned from serving as the directors of the business.

She is also calling for the Trump organisation’s corporate certificate to be cancelled. This would mean the end of the company in New York.

Trump’s attorney has responded to the claims saying the lawsuit is not based on any facts, just political agenda.

Attorney Alina Habba realesed a statement.

It states “today’s filing is neither focused on the facts nor the law – rather, it is solely focused on advancing the Attorney General’s political agenda. It is abundantly clear that the Attorney General’s Office has exceeded its statutory authority by prying into transactions where absolutely no wrongdoing has taken place.”

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Lufthansa fined for discriminating against Jewish passengers

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Airline faces record penalty after mask rules incident stirs backlash

The U.S. Department of Transportation has slapped Lufthansa with a record $4 million fine after Jewish passengers were denied boarding on a flight in 2022.

Lufthansa has denied any discrimination, blaming the incident on communication failures, but has agreed to the penalty.

The passengers, many wearing traditional Orthodox Jewish clothing, were travelling from New York to Budapest via Frankfurt.

Lufthansa says it remains committed to promoting diversity and tolerance following the backlash.

The U.S. says it’s the largest penalty issued for civil rights violations against an airline.

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Kamala Harris targets Black male voters ahead of Election Day

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Economic outreach and celebrity appeal take the spotlight

Vice President Kamala Harris is stepping up efforts to win over Black male voters, just weeks before the election.

She’s crisscrossing key battleground states, from Pennsylvania to Michigan, promoting her economic plan for Black entrepreneurs.

Alongside Harris, actor Don Cheadle and NFL star Thomas Booker are getting in on the action, hosting events like a “Monday Night Football” watch party in Detroit.

But there’s tension after former President Barack Obama’s remarks urging Black men to back Harris, comments some worry may backfire.

Harris’s team is counting on a mix of policy and engagement, with polling showing early signs of a tough battle ahead.

As early voting starts, Harris is pushing for more Black male turnout in cities like Detroit, Philadelphia, and Atlanta.

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US warns Israel over Gaza crisis and potential military aid cuts

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Humanitarian pressures and diplomatic warnings take centre stage

The U.S. has sent its strongest message yet to Israel, urging immediate action to improve conditions in Gaza or face possible military aid restrictions.

Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin warned Israel’s government that failure to act could change U.S. policy, marking a significant shift in their stance.

Concerns are growing as Israel imposes restrictions on commercial imports and humanitarian movements, drawing criticism from Washington.

The letter was meant as a wake-up call, not a threat, U.S. officials say, but the urgency to act is clear.

Israeli officials have not yet responded, while the U.S. has outlined steps to improve the humanitarian situation within the next month.

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