Kamala Harris et Donald Trump ont débattu, mardi soir, pour la première fois depuis l’entrée en scène de la vice-présidente et candidate démocrate à l’élection présidentielle américaine.

• À lire aussi: Un débat qui va paver la voie à «l’élection la plus importante dans l’histoire récente des États-Unis»

• À lire aussi: À quoi s’attendre du débat de ce soir entre Donald Trump et Kamala Harris?

S’il s’agissait d’un premier débat pour Kamala Harris, c’était la deuxième fois de cette campagne que Donald Trump se prêtait au jeu, lui qui a échangé avec le président Joe Biden en juin dernier.

À l’challenge de ce premier débat, en juin, le président américain avait été contraint d’abandonner la course et avait cédé sa place à sa colistière Kamala Harris.

Ce débat de la chaîne ABC n’était pas présenté devant public et les micros étaient fermés lorsque ce n’était pas au tour des candidats de parler.

Les expressions faciales des deux candidats ont toutefois grandement parlé à leur place tout au lengthy de l’affrontement.

Les deux candidats n’avaient pas le droit d’avoir, devant eux, des notes préparées avant ce grand soir.

Regardez cet échange au complet dans la vidéo ci-dessus.

Et voici, en direct, le fil des événements de ce premier débat entre les candidats républicain et démocrate:

22h43 | Donald Trump fait sa déclaration finale

«Elle parle de ce qu’elle va faire, mais pourquoi elle ne l’a pas déjà fait?» 

«Nous sommes une nation qui échoue. Nous sommes la risée du monde. Nous ne sommes plus des leaders.»

22h40 | Kamala Harris fait sa déclaration finale

«Je veux être la présidente de tous les Américains.»

22h20 | Donald Trump se défend d’avoir jugé l’identité raciale de Kamala Harris

«Je m’en fiche», dit le candidat républicain. «Je ne sais pas, je ne sais pas, je ne sais pas. J’ai lu à un second donné qu’elle disait qu’elle n’était pas noire. Puis j’ai lu qu’elle était noire».

22h01 | Harris guarantee qu’elle supporte Israël et accuse Trump de vouloir être un dictateur

«C’est très connu que Donald Trump est faible» peut être manipulé par les dictateurs, déclare la candidate démocrate.

«Il admire les dictateurs, il veut être un dictateur dès les premiers jours s’il est élu», dit-elle, ajoutant que Poutine «ne ferait qu’une bouchée» de Trump.

21h59 | Trump accuse Harris de «détester» Israël

Le candidat républicain guarantee qu’«Israël disparaîtrait» sous une présidence de Harris. «Toute la région va exploser: les Arabes, les juifs et Israël», lance-t-il. 

21h49 | Trump proceed de refuser de reconnaître qu’il a perdu l’élection de 2020

21h46 | Donald Trump dit avoir «sans doute pris une balle dans la tête» à trigger des attaques de ses adversaires

21h43 | «C’est à moi de parler», lance Trump à Harris

«C’est à moi de parler», lance Donald Trump à Kamala Harris, qui s’esclaffe en entendant ses déclarations.

21h29 | Les migrants «mangent des chiens et des chats» 

Donald Trump accuse les migrants de manger les animaux de compagnie des Américains. 

«À Springfield, ils mangent les chiens, ils mangent les chats. Ils mangent les animaux de compagnie des gens qui vivent là», lance-t-il.

21h17 | Débat sur l’avortement

Les deux candidats s’accusent mutuellement de mentir lors d’échanges animés au sujet de l’avortement.

21h15 | Les candidats parlent de «Projet 2025»

Kamala Harris accuse Donald Trump d’être lié à ce «plan dangereux». Le candidat républicain se défend en disant qu’il «n’a rien à voir avec Projet 2025».

21h13 | Donald Trump accuse Harris d’avoir «copié» le programme de Joe Biden

21h10 | Kamala Harris dit avoir «remis en ordre le bazar» laissé par Donald Trump

21h01 | Une poignée de principal pour lancer le débat

Les deux candidats échangent une poignée de principal avant de s’installer derrière un pupitre.

21h | Le débat begin

Les candidats sont en place et s’apprêtent à lancer leurs premières attaques contre leurs adversaires.

20h15 | Kamala Harris arrive au Nationwide Structure Heart

Le cortège de la vice-présidente et candidate démocrate arrive au Nationwide Structure Heart pour le débat.

18h40 | Donald Trump arrive à Philadelphie

L’avion de Donald Trump se pose à Philadelphie en vue du débat très attendu avec Kamala Harris.

ABC Information

(NEW YORK) — The widow of Columbus Blue Jackets star Johnny Gaudreau, Meredith Gaudreau, introduced her being pregnant with their third little one at Monday’s memorial service for Johnny Gaudreau and his brother, Matthew Gaudreau.

“John and I had the most effective six months as a household of 4. These will eternally be the most effective six months of my life,” Meredith Gaudreau stated on the service. “There’s particularly one week that I’ll cherish eternally — it is going to be my favourite week of my life out of these six months. We’re really a household of 5. I’m in my ninth week of being pregnant with our third child.”

She referred to as the being pregnant a “whole shock.”

“John was beaming and so excited,” she stated. “His response was simply instantly kissing me and hugging me.”

Their first little one, daughter Noa Harper Gaudreau, was born Sept. 30, 2022. Their second, son Johnny Edward Gaudreau, was born Feb. 22.

“Noa, our oldest, hasn’t even turned 2 but. In lower than three years of marriage, we’ve created a household of 5,” Meredith Gaudreau stated on the memorial service. “It doesn’t even sound doable, however I take a look at it as the last word blessing. How fortunate am I to be the mom of John’s three infants? Our final one being a blessing and so particular regardless of these tough circumstances.”

“To my infants, daddy loves you all a lot and you’ve got the most effective daddy on the earth,” she stated.

On Aug. 29, Johnny Gaudreau, 31, and his brother Matthew Gaudreau, 29, have been driving bikes in Salem County, New Jersey, after they have been struck and killed by a driver suspected of being drunk, based on police. The suspected driver was arrested and charged with two counts of demise by auto, based on police.

Matthew Gaudreau’s spouse, Madeline Gaudreau, can be pregnant with their first little one.

“This final week has felt like I’ve been trapped in a nightmare I can’t get up from,” Madeline Gaudreau stated on the memorial service. “I really feel numb, indignant, unhappy, blessed unexpectedly. Some days the considered this new actuality is debilitating. However largely, I simply miss Matt.”

“The 14 years we spent collectively won’t ever be sufficient, however I’ll cherish these and carry them near me, particularly on the extraordinarily laborious days,” she stated.

“He was born to be a dad,” Madeline Gaudreau stated. “The second we discovered about our son Tripp, it consumed his each day. He was downloading apps, ordering books, discovering the most effective diaper model, ensuring I had the most effective nutritional vitamins and asking for ideas from John. I’ll always remember the tears he had in his eyes when he first heard Tripp’s heartbeat.”

“I do know Matt will encompass his son for the remainder of his life,” she stated by tears.

She stated she hopes her son and Meredith Gaudreau’s child, Johnny, have the identical bond their dads did.

To Meredith Gaudreau, she stated, “I promise that I’ll at all times be there for you and the children.”

Madeline Gaudreau additionally made some extent on the service to induce individuals to not drink and drive.

“Please don’t put one other household by this torture,” she stated.

The Gaudreau brothers died the evening earlier than their sister, Katie, was set to get married, based on their former coaches.

The brothers have been “at all times facet by facet” and “very best associates,” Meredith Gaudreau wrote on Instagram two days after their deaths.

“I don’t suppose John may reside a day with out you so I’m comforted figuring out you might be after all collectively in heaven,” she stated in a message to her brother-in-law.

“Matty, thanks for loving our infants like your individual and for being such a tremendous uncle and godfather,” she added, pledging to maintain his spouse, Madeline, and their future son.

“Please proceed to maintain John such as you at all times have. I acquired Madeline and Tripp,” she stated.

Copyright © 2024, ABC Audio. All rights reserved.

About 500 folks gathered at B’nai Emunah Synagogue on Monday to display a movie about Christian nationalism and listen to from group leaders.

“Dangerous Religion” is a movie that traces in about an hour and a half the historical past of Christian nationalism in the US. It finally connects present Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump to a community of evangelical activists which are in search of to eradicate the federal authorities.

A couple of dozen Oklahoma church buildings co-sponsored the occasion to precise their help. Screenings of the movie are at present scheduled round the US till the top of October.

Attendee and up to date transplant to Tulsa Stacey Paisner mentioned she skilled “an epiphany” about Trump whereas watching the movie.

“I’ve been racking my mind making an attempt to determine how this disgusting, untrue, dishonest, mendacity man received all these evangelicals behind him. And it’s as a result of he’s the puppet to get them what they need,” mentioned Paisner.

A panel moderated by Brian Silva with Individuals United for the Separation of Church and State convened after the displaying. Audio system included Tulsa Rabbi Dan Kaiman, Oklahoma Metropolis Reverend Shannon Fleck, and Columbia College scholar Anne Nelson.

Nelson, who’s from Stillwater, described a virtually 900-page doc produced by Trump’s backers often called Venture 2025. Although Trump has tried to distance himself, Venture 2025 is taken into account a blueprint for his second time period ought to he win November’s election.

“They need to ban the phrases reproductive well being from all federal paperwork, they need to forestall the CDC from recommending vaccinations for college youngsters, they need to shut down the Division of Schooling and the Environmental Safety Company, and permit the oil firms to proceed and drill wherever they need to with no security measures,” unhappy Nelson. “It’s a radical, radical doc.”

Panelists promoted voting and political involvement for these involved about Venture 2025. Fleck inspired attendees to signal a letter from the Oklahoma Religion Community she goals to ship to lawmakers and faculty boards.

Kaiman emphasised community-based options and sharing values whereas constructing relationships. He championed 2022 state laws round instructing the Holocaust that synagogue members have been instrumental in finalizing.

“Properly, positive, the place to begin is with Holocaust schooling. However let’s comply with it with laws about instructing the Tulsa Race Bloodbath, about in search of the historical past of Indigenous peoples in our state. There’s loads we are able to do, and it’s potential,” mentioned Kaiman.

The following displaying of “Dangerous Religion” is deliberate in Lexington, North Carolina on Tuesday. It would present once more in Oklahoma on Sept. 15 in OKC at New Covenant Church, 1200 N. Rockwell Ave.

German Inside Minister Nancy Faeser will announce non permanent border controls at the entire nation’s land borders on Monday to curb irregular migration and defend the general public from Islamist extremism, a authorities supply informed Reuters.

Faeser, which was purported to maintain a press convention on the bundle of safety measures at 4:30 p.m., will inform the European Fee in regards to the plans, the supply stated.

The German authorities has consulted the principle opposition get together, the Christian Democratic Union (CDU), on methods to curb migration after a lethal knife assault by a Syrian-born asylum seeker within the city of Solingen final month.

The anti-immigrant Different for Germany (AfD) get together received final week’s election within the federal state of Thuringia and completed second in Saxony.

Minister Faeser‘s Social Democrats face elections in Brandenburg in two weeks, the place the get together guidelines in coalition with the Greens and the Christian Democrats.

Germany has a 3,700 kilometer lengthy border with Denmark, the Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, France, Switzerland, Austria, the Czech Republic and Poland.

Final yr, Berlin introduced tighter controls at its land borders with Poland, the Czech Republic and Switzerland in response to a surge in asylum purposes.

Rock Information

By 98 KUPD | September 10, 2024

Germany’s centre-left authorities has determined to impose short-term land border restrictions geared toward controlling irregular migration within the wake of a knife assault and electoral positive aspects made by a far-right get together.

The brand new curbs, introduced by the federal government on Monday, come days after the anti-immigration Different for Germany (AfD) received elections to the jap state of Thuringia and got here an in depth second within the neighbouring state of Saxony. These elections have been held within the shadow of a knife assault, allegedly carried out by a Syrian asylum seeker, that killed three folks within the western metropolis of Solingen.

Right here’s extra on the most recent measures adopted by the nation – the European Union’s largest financial system – and the context behind the choice:

What are Germany’s plans?

Inside Minister Nancy Faeser introduced on Monday that the controls will begin on September 16 and initially final for six months with the choice of being renewed.

Non permanent controls are to be imposed at land borders with France, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Belgium and Denmark.

It will add to restrictions already in place for Austria, the Czech Republic, Poland and Switzerland – the opposite 4 of the 9 nations with which Germany shares its greater than 3,700km-long (2,300-mile-long) border – to examine arrivals of immigrants.

The extra checks for the border with Austria are at the moment in place till November whereas measures for Switzerland, Poland and the Czech Republic are slated to stay in power till not less than December.

Germany has knowledgeable the European Fee and the neighbouring nations, that are all a part of the Schengen Space, the Europe-wide free motion zone, about its plans to impose tighter controls.

The principles for the 29 Schengen nations stipulate that “reintroduction of border management on the inner borders should be utilized as a final resort measure, in distinctive conditions, and should respect the precept of proportionality”.

Faeser stated the federal government has drawn up plans to permit native authorities to instantly reject and switch away migrants on the borders, a measure that would show controversial and will face authorized challenges. The inside minister didn’t present any particulars.

German Chancellor Olaf Scholz, below stress from the far proper, has steadily been sharpening his rhetoric on immigrants. He has promised to deport immigrants accused of committing critical crimes.

Germany deported 28 Afghan nationals charged with felony acts on August 30, the primary time it restarted the follow after the 2021 return of the Taliban to energy in Afghanistan following a withdrawal by america.

What’s the reasoning?

Faeser stated Germany goes past the European Union’s controls and tightening up safety internally to be higher ready in opposition to “irregular migration” and what she known as “Islamist terrorism and critical crime”.

“We’re doing every little thing we are able to to raised shield folks in our nation in opposition to this,” she stated.

The refrain of voices against immigration has significantly grown in Germany because the nation of 84 million folks mechanically granted asylum to about a million Ukrainians fleeing Russia’s 2022 invasion because it confronted vitality and financial challenges.

Practically 10 years in the past, Germany was hailed by many as a beacon of empathy for taking in additional than 1,000,000 refugees, many from Syria, below former Chancellor Angela Merkel. However Germany additionally has an financial rationale for encouraging immigration: Consultants stated the nation wants about 1.5 million immigrants annually as its workforce declines due to an ageing society and flat inhabitants progress.

What’s modified?

Driving on a cocktail of financial and cultural grievances throughout a value of dwelling disaster, the far-right AfD has typically accused the federal government of being delicate on immigrants. Its win in regional elections this month marked the primary victory for a far-right get together in Germany since World Struggle II.

Immigration is a significant situation within the state of Brandenburg as effectively, the place elections are due in two weeks. Federal elections shall be held subsequent yr. The centre-left Social Democratic Occasion (SPD) of Scholz and Faeser shall be combating to retain management in Brandenburg in a take a look at earlier than the nationwide vote.

In 2023, the variety of folks making use of for asylum in Germany rose to greater than 350,000, signalling a rise of a bit of greater than 50 p.c in contrast with a yr earlier. The most important variety of asylum seekers got here from Syria, adopted by Turkey and Afghanistan.

ISIL (ISIS) claimed accountability for the stabbing assault in Solingen final month, an incident that analysts stated is anticipated to feed into anti-immigrant and anti-Muslim xenophobia in Germany.

What’s subsequent?

This altering context and particularly the looming elections may push Germany in direction of much more restrictions on asylum seekers, based on Hannes Schammann, head of the Migration Coverage Analysis Group on the College of Hildesheim in northern Germany.

“All democratic events concern the rise of right-wing populism. Therefore, we are going to witness lots of completely different approaches to forestall refugees from reaching Germany,” he instructed Al Jazeera.

The professor of migration coverage evaluation stated the strikes may spark “extreme authorized challenges”, even probably culminating in abolishing the article of the German structure that ensures the suitable of asylum.

“This could possibly be a turning level for the self-image of post-Nazi Germany as the house of human rights. This won’t cease at migration coverage,” he stated.

In line with Schammann, Germany’s neighbours may also react by closing or proscribing their borders, which may reinforce the so-called Fortress Europe – a time period originating from World Struggle II that has been used to confer with the continent’s controls over its borders and immigration.

Austrian Inside Minister Gerhard Karner emphasised after Berlin’s measures on Monday – which additionally included an announcement that 30,000 folks have been turned away since Germany carried out partial border controls in 2023 – that his nation wouldn’t soak up any migrants rejected by Germany.

“There’s no room for manoeuvre there,” he stated.

“Europe will attempt to preserve unity at the price of violating worldwide conventions,” Schammann stated, including that almost all migration stress shall be directed in direction of these coming from the Center East and North Africa as immigration numbers will not be anticipated to fall.

“If Germany and in flip Europe reject their accountability in refugee reception, it will destabilise belief within the worldwide order worldwide.”

Throughout a heated presidential debate on Tuesday evening, former President Donald Trump repeatedly claimed that Kamala Harris would ban hydraulic fracturing (fracking) if she turned president. He asserted, “If she received the election, fracking in Pennsylvania will finish on day one.”

In response, Harris clarified, “I can’t ban fracking. I’ve not banned fracking as Vice President of america. In truth, I used to be the tie-breaking vote on the Inflation Discount Act, which opened new leases for fracking.”

Trump’s declare wasn’t solely with out foundation, as Harris had beforehand said throughout her 2019 presidential marketing campaign, “There’s no query I’m in favor of banning fracking.”

Nonetheless, the fact is extra nuanced, as I defined in a 2019 article, Why A Ban On Fracking Will By no means Occur. In that piece, I identified that Harris, together with Senators Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders, had expressed help for a fracking ban.

Even Joe Biden campaigned on “no new fracking” earlier than adjusting his place to acknowledge the need of fracking as a part of an power transition, which I detailed in Joe Biden Shifts To A Life like Fracking Stance.

The reality is, political candidates typically make statements to enchantment to their base. Whether or not Harris was pandering or genuinely believed at one level that fracking ought to be banned, there’s at present no sensible option to cease it.

Fracking, which dates again to the late Nineteen Forties, sparked a U.S. oil and gasoline manufacturing growth when mixed with horizontal drilling about 20 years in the past. This surge in manufacturing has made the U.S. the world’s main producer of each oil and pure gasoline.

Most of this manufacturing occurs on non-public land, that means that, even when Trump believes in any other case, Harris would don’t have any authority to finish fracking in Pennsylvania on her first day in workplace.

New legal guidelines can be required to halt fracking, and given its vital position in U.S. power manufacturing, it is extremely unlikely Congress would move such a legislation.

In consequence, it is a moot level. As I wrote in 2019, I nonetheless don’t imagine a ban on fracking will ever occur.

On this very day six years in the past the Vegas Golden Knights made a giant splash by buying Max Pacioretty from the Montreal Canadiens.

The Knights acquired the Habs former captain in a blockbuster deal sending Tomas Tatar, Nick Suzuki and a 2nd rd decide within the 2019 draft to the Canadiens. Quick ahead six years to at present, it seems as if Max Pacioretty will as soon as once more be heading again to Canada, this time to play for the Toronto Maple Leafs. Whereas it’s unknown at the moment whether or not Pacioretty can be heading to the Leafs on a PTO or a SPC(normal participant contract) the expectation is that he can be a Toronto Maple Leaf in keeping with the Each day Faceoffs’ Frank Seravalli.

Pacioretty spent 4 seasons with the Golden Knights the place he was an essential top-six contributor for the group. His greatest seasons got here throughout the 2019-2020 season when his 32 objectives and 66 factors led the group in each classes and throughout the covid-19 shortened season of 2020-2021 when he was over a point-per-game, scoring 51 factors in 48 video games performed. Pacioretty would play yet another yr in Vegas throughout the 2021-2022 season when he was restricted to simply 39 video games performed however nonetheless managed to attain 37 factors.

Through the ensuing low season the Golden Knights have been in a little bit of a wage cap crunch that resulted within the group dealing the ultimate yr of Paciorettys’ contract to the Carolina Hurricanes for future concerns.

Associated: Knights Will Want Massive Contributions From Victor Olofsson, Alexander Holtz To Exchange Misplaced Manufacturing.

Since leaving Vegas Pacioretty has had a troublesome time staying wholesome. Through the low season earlier than even enjoying a recreation for his new group within the Carolina Hurricanes, Pacioretty suffered a torn achilles whereas coaching for the upcoming season. Pacioretty underwent surgical procedure on August tenth of 2022 to restore his achilles tendon which delayed his Hurricanes debut till his return on January fifth of 2023 in a recreation towards the Nashville Predators.

Pacioretty managed to attain 3 objectives in first 5 video games again since returning and seemed to be getting again to kind till catastrophe struck. On January nineteenth of 2023 in a recreation towards the Minnesota Wild, Pacioretty would tear his achilles for the 2nd time, ending his season and his stint with the Carolina Hurricanes.

Pacioretty grew to become a UFA for the primary time in his NHL profession on July 1st, 2023 and regardless of nonetheless rehabbing from his harm, Pacioretty signed a one-year $2M greenback contract with the Washington Capitals. Pacioretty made his Capitals debut on January third of 2024 towards the New Jersey Devils, nearly a full calendar yr between his final recreation. Pacioretty went on to play in simply 47 video games for the Caps, scoring 4 objectives and 23 factors.

Now on the age of 35, Pacioretty will look to show that he can nonetheless be a productive top-six participant with the Toronto Maple Leafs. The Leafs will search for Pacioretty to offer some wanted secondary scoring behind their high offensive gamers in new group captain Auston Matthews, Mitch Marner, William Nylander and John Tavares.

In 902 profession video games between the Montreal Canadiens, Vegas Golden Knights, Carolina Hurricanes and Washington Capitals, the native of New Canaan, CT has amassed 330 objectives, 338 assists and 668 factors.

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Guideline adherence is remarkably poor amongst sufferers with atrial fibrillation (AF), an goal evaluation of the STEEER-AF trial decided. Fortuitously, a brief on-line intervention for healthcare professionals was in a position to improve affected person adherence to rhythm management suggestions.

“Though we all know that adherence to tips and affected person schooling enhance outcomes in sufferers with AF, we wouldn’t have stable proof relating to the precise adherence to ESC tips,” outlined Dipak Kotecha, MRCP, MBChB, PhD, from the College of Birmingham, in UK¹. The STEEER-AF trial (NCT04396418) assessed guideline adherence and examined an academic intervention to enhance guideline adherence.

The investigators measured the adherence to class I and sophistication III suggestions for stroke prevention and rhythm management amongst 1,732 sufferers with AF from France, Germany, Italy, Poland, Spain and the UK. Moreover, 70 therapy facilities have been randomly assigned 1:1 to an intervention group or a usual-care group. Within the intervention group, the accountable healthcare professionals adopted an internet instructional program on enhancing affected person adherence within the AF inhabitants.

Baseline adherence to all related class I and III ESC guideline suggestions have been low for stroke prevention (61.0%) and abysmal for rhythm management (21.0%). On the intense facet, the intervention was related to a 51% improve in adherence to rhythm management guideline suggestions (21.4% to 33.9%), considerably outperforming the management arm (20.5% to 22.9%). For stroke prevention, the corresponding ends in the intervention arm have been 63.4% at baseline to 67.5% at follow-up; within the management arm, the adherence price went from 58.6% to 60.9%. The distinction between the 2 research arms didn’t attain statistical significance.

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