Latest news with #radicals
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Health
- Yahoo
Tuberville says Trump health issues exacerbated by ‘fighting the radicals'
After President Trump was diagnosed with a chronic vein condition, Sen. Tommy Tuberville (R-Ala.) suggested the president's health condition could be a result of his efforts in 'fighting the radicals.' 'The pressure on somebody like President Trump right now, not just from outside entities … all over the world but also fighting the radicals in this country,' Tuberville said during a Sunday interview with radio host John Catsimatidis on WABC 770 AM's 'The Cats Roundtable. 'Every day it's almost like a fistfight.' The White House announced Thursday that Trump had been diagnosed with chronic venous insufficiency, a condition where leg veins have difficulty sending blood back to the heart. It often results in ankle swelling and is common in people over the age of 70. On the show, Tuberville repeated baseless claims that the 2020 presidential election was stolen from Trump and claimed that illegal immigrants were voting in droves for Democrats. Tuberville also bashed Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic nominee for New York City mayor. 'He's a communist! No police? Are you kidding me?' the Alabama senator exclaimed. Mamdani called for defunding the police in 2020, but vowed not to do so during a June debate. He identifies as a Democratic socialist. Catsimatidis is leading a coalition of wealthy business leaders to back Mayor Eric Adams' bid for re-election as a way to oppose Mamdani, Politico reported in June. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Wall Street Journal
15-07-2025
- Politics
- Wall Street Journal
Antisemitism and the Teachers Union
Anti-Israel and anti-American radicals have set college campuses afire in the past two years. In too many places, they turned quads into combat zones, harassed Jewish students in dorms, and shut down debate in classrooms. Now we have a new, even more terrifying problem: The radicals are turning their sights on K-12 classrooms. Last week the National Education Association used its annual conference to adopt a measure that effectively prevents the union's members from 'using, endorsing or publicizing' any educational materials created by the Anti-Defamation League, one of the oldest and leading Jewish organizations in America. For decades ADL curricula has been the gold standard for helping students understand and navigate the complex issues of bigotry and prejudice. Our peer-reviewed programs have helped educators instruct pupils about how bias can grow and mutate over time if left unchecked. We developed our Holocaust education offering, 'Echoes and Reflections,' in collaboration with Yad Vashem in Jerusalem and the USC Shoah Foundation. It offers lessons on the Holocaust and its eternal resonance for all people. One of our main educational offerings, 'No Place for Hate,' is a student-led program used in more than 2,000 schools across the U.S. every year. Through classroom content and extracurricular activities, the program offers a message of inclusion that is entirely apolitical. It's designed solely to bring students together to better understand the differences that too often divide us. Against this backdrop, the NEA's move is both insidious and vindictive. This wasn't about the ADL. It was a clear and unambiguous statement to Jewish educators, parents and children: You don't count. And it perversely takes this stance at a time when anti-Jewish hate is skyrocketing.
The Independent
11-05-2025
- Sport
- The Independent
Players forced to sleep at ground due to fear of violence from fans
Sevilla players were forced to stay overnight at the training ground after fans reacted violently to their 3-2 loss against Celta Vigo. The club condemned the "extreme Violence" and vandalism displayed by fans, including the use of pyrotechnics and damage to the training ground gate. Sevilla acknowledged fans ' frustration with the team's performance – they are currently just four points above the La Liga relegation zone – but stated that aggression and threats will not be tolerated. The club has pledged to identify and hold accountable those responsible for the acts, which they attribute to an organized group of radicals. Sevilla's remaining La Liga matches are against Las Palmas, Real Madrid, and Villarreal.
New York Times
11-05-2025
- Sport
- New York Times
Sevilla first team forced to spend night at training centre after ‘violent attacks' by supporters
The Sevilla first team were forced to spend the night at their training ground after 'violent attacks' by supporters. A Sevilla statement on Sunday morning confirmed that when the team arrived back at the Jose Ramon Cisneros Palacios Sports City following Saturday's 3-2 loss at Celta Vigo, they were met with 'a gang of organised radicals who acted with extreme violence'. The statement said the first-team area was even 'invaded' by 'a large group of violent individuals'. Footage on social media seemingly confirmed this, with videos showing a large group attacking a gate and then getting through into what appears to be Sevilla's training facility. Advertisement Sevilla say they will report the attacks and vandalism that occured to the authorities. The club added that they will 'pursue the public naming of employees and the dissemination of private data on social media and in the media, acts that constitute criminal offenses'. The defeat in Vigo left Sevilla 16th in the table with three fixtures remaining. They are six points clear of the relegation zone but are winless in their last eight games. Sevilla said they 'understand that the team's sporting situation, which is not what any Sevilla fan wants, may lead to protests' but condemned the acts of aggression, threat and vandalism that occurred at their base on Saturday evening. ‼️ MÁXIMA TENSIÓN EN SEVILLA. 🔥 Tras la no salida del equipo, cientos de sevillistas fuerzan la puerta de la ciudad deportiva. 📹 @GonzaloTortosa — El Chiringuito TV (@elchiringuitotv) May 10, 2025 'Sevilla FC strongly condemns the organized vandalism that took place this Saturday night at the Jose Ramon Cisneros Palacios Sports City, following the first team's arrival at the facilities after the match against Celta de Vigo,' the statement read. 'Sevilla FC requests that the Security Forces and Corps exercise the utmost diligence to locate those responsible for these despicable acts, perpetrated by a gang of organized radicals who acted with extreme violence. 'Beyond the complaints, Sevilla FC is committed to doing everything in its power to assist in the pursuit of the perpetrators of these crimes. It will try to help identify those involved in these actions and will act relentlessly in the event that they are Sevilla FC fans and members. 'Finally, Sevilla FC expresses its absolute condemnation of any protest that involves violence and criminal acts like those seen this Saturday, May 10. Advertisement 'The club is certain that these actions do not represent the Sevilla fans, who are also aware of the significance of Tuesday's match against UD Las Palmas at the Ramon Sanchez-Pizjuan.' Sevilla returns to action on Tuesday with a home game against 18th-placed Las Palmas. Next Sunday, they visit Real Madrid, and then a week later, they travel to Champions League-chasing Villarreal to end the season. After a run of nine seasons finishing between seventh and fourth in La Liga, which included three straight Europa League titles, Sevilla finished 12th in 2022-23 and 14th last term. From the start of the 2022-23 campaign, the Andalusians have had seven head coaches, including Joaquin Caparros who was only appointed a month ago and has overseen two draws and two defeats in his four games in charge. (Top photo of the Sevilla team before a home game against Leganes:)
