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Thai ex-leader Thaksin pleads not guilty, given bail
Reuters Videos37 minutes agoSTORY: In one of four high-profile court cases involving key political players in Thailand on Tuesday (June 18), the country's influential former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra was granted bail, after being formally indicted in the morning for allegedly insulting the monarchy. According to his lawyer, Thaksin appeared in court and pleaded not guilty to charges of computer crimes and making royal insults. The complaint against him was lodged by the royalist military, stemming from an interview he gave to foreign media in 2015. On Tuesday, Thaksin, a powerful backer of the largest party in Thailand's governing coalition Pheu Thai, had to surrender his passport as part of his bail condition. Outside the courthouse, his lawyer told reporters Thaksin is confident he'll prove his innocence, arguing that the prosecution doesn't have enough evidence. "The case is lacking on various aspects, which we have tried to point out to prosecutors to consider, however, they have decided to overlook those missing parts and move forward with prosecuting us. Well, we're here to fight the case." In two other cases involving the opposition Move Forward party and the incumbent prime minister Srettha Thavisin, the Constitutional Court set next hearing dates for July. A political novice who took office last year, Srettha faces potential dismissal over a cabinet appointment. While the Move Forward party, which won in last year's closely fought election but failed to form a government, could be dissolved for its campaign to amend the royal insult law, or lese-majeste. Srettha and Move Forward also deny any wrongdoing. The fourth case involves an ongoing selection process for a new upper house of parliament, which started earlier this month. The Constitutional Court ruled on Tuesday that it is lawful, clearing the deck for 200 new lawmakers to take over from a military-appointed senate later this year. The four cases have put Thai politics and markets on edge. They risk deepening a decades-old rift between the conservative-royalist establishment and its opponents, such as the populist ruling Pheu Thai party and the Move Forward party. And could plunge Southeast Asia's second-largest economy into a new period of uncertainty.
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- 2:30Thai ex-leader Thaksin pleads not guilty, given bailReuters VideosSTORY: In one of four high-profile court cases involving key political players in Thailand on Tuesday (June 18), the country's influential former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra was granted bail, after being formally indicted in the morning for allegedly insulting the monarchy. According to his lawyer, Thaksin appeared in court and pleaded not guilty to charges of computer crimes and making royal insults. The complaint against him was lodged by the royalist military, stemming from an interview he gave to foreign media in 2015. On Tuesday, Thaksin, a powerful backer of the largest party in Thailand's governing coalition Pheu Thai, had to surrender his passport as part of his bail condition. Outside the courthouse, his lawyer told reporters Thaksin is confident he'll prove his innocence, arguing that the prosecution doesn't have enough evidence. "The case is lacking on various aspects, which we have tried to point out to prosecutors to consider, however, they have decided to overlook those missing parts and move forward with prosecuting us. Well, we're here to fight the case." In two other cases involving the opposition Move Forward party and the incumbent prime minister Srettha Thavisin, the Constitutional Court set next hearing dates for July. A political novice who took office last year, Srettha faces potential dismissal over a cabinet appointment. While the Move Forward party, which won in last year's closely fought election but failed to form a government, could be dissolved for its campaign to amend the royal insult law, or lese-majeste. Srettha and Move Forward also deny any wrongdoing. The fourth case involves an ongoing selection process for a new upper house of parliament, which started earlier this month. The Constitutional Court ruled on Tuesday that it is lawful, clearing the deck for 200 new lawmakers to take over from a military-appointed senate later this year. The four cases have put Thai politics and markets on edge. They risk deepening a decades-old rift between the conservative-royalist establishment and its opponents, such as the populist ruling Pheu Thai party and the Move Forward party. And could plunge Southeast Asia's second-largest economy into a new period of uncertainty.37 minutes ago
- 1:54Football star Mbappe weighs in on French election as campaign gets underwayCNNFrench football superstar Kylian Mbappe weighed in on France’s election, urging young people to vote against ‘extremists,’ as campaigning for the country’s snap parliamentary elections began Monday.6 hours ago
- 1:26Toyota: boss Akio Toyoda survives shareholder unrestReuters VideosSTORY: Toyota chairman Akio Toyoda has survived a shareholder revolt at the carmaker’s annual general meeting. Two leading proxy advisers had recommended voting against his re-election, amid a spate of safety and testing violations at the company. The grandson of the firm’s founder, Toyoda remains hugely popular among Japanese retail investors. He’s also been praised for steering Toyota to another year of record profits and strong stock gains. While that meant Toyoda faced little chance of not being re-elected, insiders were concerned that a significant vote against him could be an embarrassment. Exact figures on the result won’t be released until Wednesday. Toyoda was forced to issue an apology after Japan’s government began probing violations at the parent firm and group companies, including small-car unit Daihatsu. Earlier in June, officials from the transport ministry launched an on-site inspection at the Toyota headquarters. The auto giant said it had wrongly conducted certification tests on six vehicles, three of which are still on the market. It has promised steps to prevent any recurrence of the problems. Toyota shares have fallen around 10% since the latest revelations came to light, but are still up 18% or so this year.8 hours ago
- 1:04Israeli police use water cannon to disperse protesters in Jerusalem calling for new electionsAssociated Press VideosIsraeli police used a water cannon on Monday night to disperse protesters that gathered in Jerusalem calling for new elections. Protesters tried to march towards Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's house after a demonstration outside the Knesset, as they called for immediate elections and the release of the remaining hostages being held captive in Gaza. (AP Video shot by Moshe Edri)14 hours ago
- 2:10How Black voters view Trump and BidenCBS News VideosFormer President Donald Trump made a fresh pitch to Black voters in the battleground state of Michigan over the weekend. CBS News' executive director of elections and surveys Anthony Salvanto has the latest polling and analysis.16 hours ago
- 3:19The first Biden-Trump debate: what to watch forReuters VideosSTORY: Joe Biden and Donald Trump are set to meet for a televised debate on June 27 unlike any other. One accuses his rival of being unhinged and a danger to democracy... :: May 29, 2024 BIDEN: “It’s clear that when he lost in 2020, something literally snapped in this guy.” While the other accuses his opponent of being senile and corrupt. TRUMP: "He can't talk, he can't walk, can't find his way off a stage..." With months to go until the November 5 presidential election, many voters are still undecided. That raises the stakes for the debate, which many may view for possible moments of drama... ...rather than for policy discussions between the Democratic president and his Republican challenger. Here’s what to look out for in the first presidential debate. :: What to watch for in the first presidential debate Biden and Trump - at 81 and 78 respectively - are the oldest candidates to ever run for president. Both are known for their tempers and impatience. They're used to commanding the stage - and have both been president, which means they'll likely see little reason to yield to the other. :: September 29, 2020 BIDEN: “Will you shut up, man…” Biden rattled Trump during their first debate in the 2020 race, leading Trump into what was viewed as a poor performance. MODERATOR CHRIS WALLACE: "I think that the country would be better served if we allowed both people to speak with fewer interruptions. I'm appealing to you, sir, to do that." TRUMP: "Well, and him, too." WALLACE: "Well, frankly, you've been doing more interrupting. " TRUMP: "That's alright but he does plenty." WALLACE: "Well, less than...Less than you have. Let's please continue on." This time - Trump may try to get under Biden’s skin by mentioning the recent conviction of the president’s son, Hunter, on lying about his drug use to illegally buy a gun. TRUMP: "Really? Are you talking about Hunter? Are you talking about Hunter?" BIDEN: "I am talking about my son, Beau Biden..." TRUMP: "I don't know Beau, I know Hunter." But Trump has to make sure not to come across like a bully to moderate voters. For Biden - it may be tempting for him to play up Trump's recent conviction for involvement in a hush-money scheme. But one expert said that could allow Trump to paint himself as a victim of political persecution. :: June 6, 2024 TRUMP: ”I just went through a rigged trial in New York..." For Trump, the danger lies in saying things that underscore Biden’s argument that he is a threat to democratic norms. For example, he's suggested he'll use the Justice Department to target his political enemies. :: March 9, 2024 BIDEN: “When he says he wants to be a dictator, I believe him.” :: January 6, 2021 Democrats also point to Trump’s efforts to overturn the 2020 election and his role in the January 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol. Political experts say both candidates should focus on issues that hit home with voters, like the high cost of living. Both Biden and Trump could be rusty. Trump refused to participate in the 2024 Republican primary debates, a decision that did him no harm as he easily beat all his rivals for the party's nomination. Biden also has not been on a debate stage in almost four years. The debate takes place in Atlanta, Georgia, on June 27, hosted by CNN.17 hours ago
- 3:30Trump, Johnson meeting as general election heats upCBS News VideosHouse Speaker Mike Johnson is meeting with former President Donald Trump ahead of the Republican National Convention and the November election. CBS News campaign reporter Olivia Rinaldi reports on the latest move by party leaders to show unity during the presidential campaign.17 hours ago
- 1:07A little more than half of Black voters back Biden in 2 swing states: PollThe HillA majority of Black voters in Pennsylvania and Michigan say they would vote for President Biden in a hypothetical general election match-up, but a significant share of 2020 Biden voters support third-party candidates or say they are undecided, according to a poll released Sunday.20 hours ago
- 1:02Biden, Trump accept CNN debate rules, including mic mutingThe HillThe first presidential debate of the 2024 election cycle is right around the corner, and CNN announced Sunday that the campaigns of both President Biden and former President Trump have agreed to new debate rules. CNN’s Jake Tapper and Dana Bash will host the debate, which will take place in Atlanta, Ga., on June 27.20 hours ago
- 1:39Does the Hunter Biden conviction hurt a top Trump talking point?ABC News VideosTrump frequently accuses Biden of weaponizing the Justice Department, but does the Hunter Biden conviction contradict Trump’s claims? How will this affect voters in the 2024 election?21 hours ago
- 1:21Philanthropist Melinda French Gates teases 2024 election endorsement, urges women to voteCBS News VideosIn an exclusive interview with "CBS Mornings" airing Tuesday, June 18, Melinda French Gates emphasizes the importance of women's turnout in the 2024 presidential election and hinted at her endorsement.1 day ago
- 3:21They’re Democrats in a battleground state. Hear what’s keeping them up at nightCNNPresident Joe Biden won Michigan by just over 150,000 votes in 2020, flipping the state from red to blue. Yet polls show the president’s popularity may be slipping in the swing state. CNN Senior National Correspondent Miguel Marquez follows Democrats in Oakland County, MI as they fight to keep the state blue in the 2024 election.1 day ago
- 2:35Biden and Trump prepare to face off in upcoming CNN debateCNNCNN’s Max Foster speaks with government professor Natasha Lindstaedt about the state of the 2024 presidential election, the upcoming CNN debate, and who has a better chance of getting voters to the polls in November.1 day ago
- 2:36Four Thai court cases that could spark political crisesReuters VideosSTORY: Thailand is facing a critical week of four court cases that could unleash a political crisis, with the fate of the prime minister and the main opposition hanging in the balance. Thai politics has been defined by decades of struggle between its military-supported, conservative-royalist establishment clashing with populist parties like those backed by Thaksin Shinawatra and now a new, and progressive, opposition. Each case this week is wrapped up in that tension. Here's what you need to know about them. :: File :: How is the Prime Minister involved? Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin has been accused by a group of conservative senators of breaching the constitution when he appointed a former lawyer with a conviction record to his cabinet. He denies wrongdoing. He only took power in August, but could face dismissal if the Constitutional Court rules against him. If he is removed from office, a new government must be formed. The court will likely announce the next hearing or verdict date on Tuesday (June 18). :: The case against the former premier Thaksin Shinawatra, the influential former premier who was ousted in a 2006 military coup, is to be formally indicted Tuesday in a Bangkok criminal court on several charges, including allegedly insulting the monarchy in a 2015 interview. Criticism of the monarchy is forbidden under Thailand's tough lese-majeste law, which carries a maximum jail sentence of up to 15 years for each perceived royal insult. After the indictment, the court will then decide whether or not to grant bail to the 74-year-old billionaire politician, who denies wrongdoing. :: Opposition under threat? Another case could lead to the dissolution of the progressive Move Forward party. The opposition party holds 30% of seats in the lower house after winning last year's closely-fought election but was blocked by conservative lawmakers from forming a government. The Constitutional Court is considering an Election Commission complaint that alleges the Move Forward party breached the constitution with an attempt to reform the country's royal insult law. The party denies any wrongdoing. The court is expected to announce the next hearing or verdict date on Tuesday. :: What about the Senate election? The Constitutional Court will also rule on Tuesday on a petition challenging the legality of the process to select a new 200-member Senate. If the process is canceled or delayed, it would temporarily extend the term of the current Senate, which was hand-picked by the military after the 2014 coup. Military-appointed lawmakers have been central in determining government formation, including last year’s maneuver to block Move Forward from forming a government.1 day ago
- 1:10French protesters stand up to far right ahead of snap electionsAssociated Press VideosAnti-racism groups joined French unions and a brand-new left-wing coalition in protests in Paris and across France on Saturday against the surging nationalist far right as frenzied campaigning is underway ahead of snap parliamentary elections.3 days ago
- 1:14Will the MAGA movement outlast Trump?CNNTo a viewer tweet suggesting “We’re at an inflection point where both parties are going to evolve after this election,” Smerconish responds,”I hope that’s the case. I don’t know…..I look at it as the latest incarnation of a lot of the same sentiments that we saw in the Tea Party movement.”3 days ago
- 0:43Thousands protest in Paris against far-right shiftWashington PostThousands gathered in Paris on June 15 to protest the country's far-right shift ahead of snap elections scheduled for June 30 and July 7.3 days ago
- 1:38The RNC launches a massive effort to monitor voting. Critics say it threatens to undermine trustAssociated Press VideosThe Republican National Committee is launching a battleground state initiative to mobilize thousands of polling place monitors, poll workers and attorneys to serve as “election integrity” watchdogs in November (AP video: Mike Householder)4 days ago
- 1:51Senate Republicans sink legislation to gurantee IVF accessThe HillLegislation to establish a national right to in vitro fertilization (IVF) was blocked by Senate Republicans on Thursday, amid a push by Democrats to put the GOP on defense over reproductive rights ahead of the November elections.4 days ago
- 1:52CNN reporter speaks to ‘staunch liberal’ store owner after a Trump shop opened next doorCNNA Trump merchandise store opened next to a “staunch liberal’s” crystal shop – things could not be more opposite at this strip mall in Minnesota. CNN’s Donie O’Sullivan spoke to Valerie Bahr of Pegasus Pizzazz Crystals who had a heartwarming message for Americans ahead of the November election.4 days ago
- 1:37Senate Republicans block legislation to codify IVF accessThe HillLegislation to establish a national right to in vitro fertilization (IVF) was blocked by Senate Republicans on Thursday, amid a push by Democrats to put the GOP on defense over reproductive rights ahead of the November elections.5 days ago
- 1:15The Hunter Biden verdict 'will be quickly forgotten' by voters, one longtime political analyst saysAssociated Press VideosA longtime elections analyst says the political impact of Hunter Biden's conviction on all 3 felonies in his federal gun trial will be limited and "quickly forgotten" by voters heading into November's election.6 days ago
- 3:55Trump campaign reportedly vetting potential VP picksABC News VideosABC News' Jay O'Brien on Donald Trump's list of possible picks for vice president and how voting by mail could tip the scales of the coming election again.7 days ago
- 2:07What the far-right victories in Europe could say about US electionsAssociated Press VideosThe far right racked up wins across much of Europe in the EU Parliamentary elections that just concluded. Former President Donald Trump is trying to ride the same populist wave to return to the White House in November.7 days ago
- 1:38$800,000 wire transfer from billionaire donor to US Chamber raises curtain on dark moneyThe HillThe U.S. Chamber of Commerce received an $800,000 wire transfer from billionaire donor Hank Meijer days after it endorsed his son, then-Rep. Peter Meijer (R-Mich.), in a contentious 2022 primary, according to previously unreported internal emails reviewed by The Hill. Within days of the transfer, the Chamber spent $381,000 on “Media Advertisement – Energy and Taxes – Mentioning Rep. Peter Meijer,” according to a report filed with the Federal Election Commission (FEC).7 days ago
November is a month of late spring in the Southern Hemisphere and late autumn in the Northern Hemisphere. Therefore, November in the Southern Hemisphere is the seasonal equivalent of May in the Northern Hemisphere and vice versa.
Jul 29, 2022 · Add these November holidays, observances and awareness days to your calendar. Find fun ways to keep the celebrations going before and after Thanksgiving.
November is the eleventh month in the Gregorian calendar and has 30 days. It is the last month of fall in the Northern Hemisphere. Why Is November Not the Ninth Month? The meaning of November comes from Novem, the Latin word for nine. The old Roman calendar started in March, making November the ninth month.
May 17, 2024 · November, 11th month of the Gregorian calendar. Its name is derived from novem, Latin for “nine,” an indication of its position in the early Roman calendar.
Jan 4, 2024 · We rank the 15 Best Places to Visit in November 2024. See which places our readers like the best, and vote for your favorites.
November 1. November 1st - All Hallows Day, also known as All Saints Day among Roman Catholics, commemorating those who have no special feast day. November 1, 1700 - Charles II of Spain died and was succeeded by Philip V, resulting in the War of Spanish Succession.
Oct 17, 2022 · November is best known for Thanksgiving and Veterans Day, but it's packed with an abundance of special days of awareness and observances to celebrate. Two Christian holidays, All Saints' Day and All Souls' Day, fall within early November, and the Advent calendar begins at the end of the month to countdown until Christmas, as well.
Nov 1, 2023 · November Holidays and Observances for 2023, With Some You Wouldn’t Expect. Thanksgiving and Veterans Day aren't the only holidays to celebrate in November. November is officially here, and all...
United States November 2021 – Calendar with American holidays. Monthly calendar for the month November in year 2021. Calendars – online and print friendly – for any year and month.