All articles tagged with #manifesto
Tucker Carlson used a livestream to unveil a 10-point vision for America, presenting a framework for a breakaway MAGA faction and fueling talk of a third-party bid or a 2028 run; the points cover fairness, sovereignty, productivity, culture, health, transparency, and unity, while calling for immigration limits and English-only ballots, drawing attention from allies and frank pushback from the White House.
Powell says Andy Burnham will be bolder as Labour leader while sticking to the 2024 manifesto, focusing on cost of living and the economy. As PM, he plans a reset that includes scrapping the Digital ID, expanding public ownership of water and energy (including Thames Water), and a council house-building programme, while taking a pragmatic line on North Sea oil and gas. His approach centers on redistributing power and challenging vested interests, though some opponents call for a general election.
A Montréal gunman killed three people, including a police officer and a civilian, and was killed by police; another female officer was wounded. He left a roughly 100-page manifesto praising the incel movement and expressing hatred of women, prompting shock in the neighborhood.
A suspect fatally shot a Montreal police officer outside a hotel; investigators say a manifesto found on the suspect ties him to the incel online subculture, prompting police to warn about potential copycat attacks and heightening concern over online misogyny.
Two teens who met online and were radicalized opened fire at a San Diego-area Islamic Center, killing three men (including a security guard) and then dying by suicide; a gardener was shot at but unharmed. Investigators say the attack was driven by hate and extremist beliefs, with a 75-page manifesto and a livestream circulated. Authorities have seized more than 30 guns and other weapons as they probe how the weapons were obtained, while the FBI and San Diego Police interview family and friends and pursue tips. Vigils were held and heightened security at houses of worship is planned as the investigation continues.
Two teens opened fire at the San Diego Islamic Center, killing three before dying by suicide; investigators found a 75-page manifesto praising extremist ideologies and calling for the destruction of the political system and a race war, with anti-Muslim, antisemitic and other hateful content. The FBI is reviewing the writings and online activity to understand how they were radicalized, while authorities recovered more than 30 firearms at related locations.
A 31-year-old Torrance teacher and Caltech graduate, Cole Tomas Allen, was charged with transporting firearms across state lines and discharging a firearm during the Washington Hilton incident at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner. Prosecutors say he traveled from California with a 12-gauge shotgun, wrote a manifesto calling himself a 'Friendly Federal Assassin' and targeting Trump administration officials, and emailed family about his planned breach. A Secret Service agent was wounded; it’s not yet clear whether Allen fired at the agent, and investigators are still piecing together the sequence and motive as a custody hearing is set to determine his detention.
After a gunman tried to storm the White House Correspondents' Dinner, Trump sat down with CBS's Norah O'Donnell for a 60 Minutes interview, recounting the moment Secret Service escorted him and the first lady, addressing the suspect’s manifesto that targeted administration officials, and denying any connection to the accusations in it. He called the writings from a “sick person,” insisted he’s exonerated, praised the dinner’s spirit, and urged the event be rescheduled within 30 days with enhanced security. The suspect, Cole Allen, 31, a Caltech graduate from Torrance, CA, faces federal charges.
During a taped 60 Minutes interview about the White House Correspondents’ Dinner shooting, Norah O’Donnell read part of the suspect’s manifesto and asked Trump about it; Trump denounced the reading as for 'horrible people,' insisted he isn’t a pedophile, and claimed he was exonerated, while blasting O’Donnell as a 'disgrace' and recounting the chaotic security moment at the WHCD. The suspect, identified as Cole Allen, faces federal charges, and the interview aired that evening.
Former President Donald Trump condemned an interviewer after they read the manifesto of the White House Correspondents' Dinner shooter, calling the move a disgrace and fueling debate over how the incident is covered by the media.
In a wide-ranging post-dinner interview, Trump recounts the White House Correspondents’ Dinner shooting, praising Secret Service for quickly shielding him and the first lady and describing how they evacuated to safety. He characterizes the shooter as a sick, “lone wolf” whose manifesto targeted administration figures, asserts his own policy wins, and attacks media bias and Democratic critics. Trump also calls for tighter security and outlines planned upgrades to the ballroom, expresses a desire to return to the event, and reiterates his belief that online extremism is driving violence while defending his broader political stance.
President Trump condemned Norah O'Donnell for quoting the gunman's manifesto during a Sunday interview, insisting he is not the person implied by the material and calling her a 'disgrace' for reading it on 60 Minutes as tensions with the press flare after the White House Correspondents' Dinner.
CBS News obtained a manifesto from 31-year-old Cole Allen in which he described a plan to attack Trump administration officials at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner, prioritizing targets from highest to lowest and noting he would still attack hotel guests and staff to reach them. He said he would use buckshot to minimize casualties and included rebuttals to possible objections. A Secret Service officer was shot but wearing a bulletproof vest and later released from hospital. Authorities found additional writings at Allen’s Torrance home and in his Washington Hilton hotel room. Allen’s sister told investigators he often used radical rhetoric and spoke of doing “something” to fix perceived problems. The gala was canceled with officials evacuating, and Trump has said he hopes to reschedule the dinner within about 30 days.
A 31-year-old gunman who disrupted the White House Correspondents’ Dinner is believed to have targeted Trump officials, with acting Attorney General Todd Blanche saying authorities found a manifesto and that the motive is under investigation. The suspect traveled from California to Chicago to Washington, checked into the hotel hosting the event, and was armed with a shotgun, handgun, and knives. He is not cooperating, and authorities expect charges of assaulting a federal officer and using a firearm during a crime of violence; President Trump was evacuated and no one else was harmed as security teams responded.
Lamborghini's new concept, the Manifesto, showcases futuristic design elements with a prominent diffuser that resembles stilts, emphasizing aerodynamics and style, but is not intended for production.