Current events and the new world order exposed!!! Jesus (Yeshua) is coming
Monday, 23 January 2017
Sunday, 22 January 2017
Saturday, 21 January 2017
Friday, 20 January 2017
LIVE STREAM: Donald Trump: The Inauguration of the 45th President of the United States 1/20/17
LIVE STREAM: January 20, 2017 Donald Trump will be inaugurated as president of the United States on Friday, Watch the inauguration ceremony as President-elect Donald J. Trump takes the Oath of Office and becomes the 45th President of the United States.. 58th Presidential Inauguration Ceremony of Donald J. Trump. but that’s far from the only event happening this week to mark the country’s transition of power. Inauguration events started Thursday and will run through the weekend. Some of the festivities will be taking place amid several organized protests, including the Women’s March on Washington, which is expected to draw about 200,000 people on Saturday. The massive demonstration calls for people to to march in solidarity with “women, immigrants of all statuses, those with diverse religious faiths particularly Muslim, people who identify as LGBTQIA, Native and Indigenous people, Black and Brown people, people with disabilities, the economically impoverished and survivors of sexual assault,” according to its Facebook page. There are also other anti-Trump marches planned in other parts of the U.S. and abroad.
You can watch the inauguration live here on Friday morning.
Here is a full list of all official inauguration events happening over the next few days:
Friday, Jan. 20
9:30 a.m. — Musical guests begin performing
The inauguration ceremony begins at the west front of the Capitol Building with musical performances. Jackie Evancho, a 16-year-old classical singer who became a sensation after finishing in second place on America’s Got Talent in 2010, the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, and the Rockettes will take the stage after many artists turned down requests to entertain at the inauguration. Charlotte Church, Moby, Andrea Bocelli and Ice T. were among those who rejected the offer.
11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. — Inaugural Swearing-in Ceremony
Opening remarks begin at 11:30 a.m. and religious leaders will offer prayers and readings. Then, Mike Pence will be sworn in as vice president by Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas and Trump will by sworn in as president by Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts.
3 p.m. to 5 p.m. — Inaugural Parade
After the ceremony, Congress will host a luncheon in the Capitol. Then, Trump will participate in the presidential procession and inaugural parade on Pennsylvania Avenue. Parade tickets are required for the special viewing areas, although anyone can watch in the general public viewing areas.
7 p.m. — Inaugural balls
Trump, Pence, and their wives will attend three official inaugural balls on Friday evening. Two balls will be held at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center, and the third, the Salute to Our Armed Services Ball, will take place at the National Building Museum. The same night, Planned Parenthood will hold its Pink Ball at the Carol Whitehill Moses Center in D.C.
Thursday, 19 January 2017
Wednesday, 18 January 2017
Tuesday, 17 January 2017
Trump calls on UK to veto future UN Israel resolutions to stop UN from selling out Israel
Trump calls on UK to veto future UN Israel resolutions
The president-elect urges Britain to block motions criticising Israel following a resolution last month which branded settlements illegal
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu meets with Republican Presidential candidate, Donald Trump, in New York, on September 25, 2016. Photo by Kobi Gideon/GPO via JINIPIX
Donald Trump has called on the UK to veto future United Nations Security Council resolutions on Israel.
The UK last month backed Security Council resolution 2334 which condemned Israel for violating international law by building settlements on occupied Palestinian territory.
President Barack Obama broke with precedent by ordering his ambassador to abstain in the Security Council vote, rather than wielding America’s veto to block the resolution.
The decision was condemned as “shameful” by Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu, whose office said he looked forward to working with the Trump administration “to negate the harmful effects of this absurd resolution”.
Speaking to The Times, Mr Trump described Mr Obama’s failure to use the US veto as “terrible” and said he would like to see Britain use its veto in future Security Council votes.
“I’d like to see the UK veto,” he said. “I think it’d be great.”
Mr Trump said the resolution would make his job as president more difficult.
“The problem I have is that it makes it a tougher deal for me to negotiate because the Palestinians are given so much – even though it’s not legally binding it’s psychologically binding and it makes it much tougher for me to negotiate,” he said.
“You understand that? Because people are giving away chips, they’re giving away all these chips.”
He said he expected his son-in-law Jared Kushner to be able to do a deal on the Middle East peace process.
“Jared is such a good kid and he’ll make a deal with Israel that no one else can,” said Mr Trump. “You know he’s a natural, he’s a great deal, he’s a natural… deal-maker. Everyone likes him.
“If he made peace – who’d be better at that than Jared, right? There’s something about him.”
UK blocks EU support for Israel-Palestine peace meeting in Paris
UK blocks EU support for Israel-Palestine peace meeting in Paris
#Occupation
UK warns that the closing statement risked 'hardening positions' among Israelis and Palestinians. UK stated it will not allow a UN illegal mandate to force Israel to give up it's nationality and land!
Foreign ministers and representatives in a family picture during the Mideast peace conference in Paris (AFP)
Monday 16 January 2017 17:26 UTC
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Monday 16 January 2017 18:28 UTC
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The UK has moved to block an EU decision to support the closing statement of the Israel-Palestine peace conference in Paris, a day after it refused to sign the conference's closing statement backing the two-state solution.
The move at the EU's Foreign Affairs Council on Monday, described as "highly irregular" by Haaretz, comes a day after the country refused to sign the closing statement, which was designed to relaunch stalled negotiations between the Palestinians and Israelis over a two-state solution.
Britain said that the statement risked "hardening positions", particularly as neither of the parties affected was present at the conference.
"We have particular reservations about an international conference intended to advance peace between the parties that does not involve them - indeed which is taking place against the wishes of the Israelis - and which is taking place just days before the transition to a new American president when the US will be the ultimate guarantor of any agreement," the Foreign Office said in a statement.
"There are risks therefore that this conference hardens positions at a time when we need to be encouraging the conditions for peace."
Neither the UK Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson or the UK ambassador to France took part in the conference, instead sending a low-ranking diplomat.
According to Haaretz, the concluding statement of the Paris conference called on Palestinians and Israelis to "officially restate their commitment to the two-state solution, thus disassociating themselves from voices that reject this solution,” and to “independently demonstrate, through policies and actions, a genuine commitment to the two-state solution,” while refraining from "unilateral steps that prejudge the outcome of negotiations on final status issues, including, inter alia, on Jerusalem, borders, security, refugees.”
The statement was watered down from the original statement presented by the French on Saturday and made no reference of using the 1967 lines as a basis for negotiations, nor did it call all the participants to consistently distinguish between Israel and the settlements, reported Haaretz.
It also originally called on the Israelis and Palestinians to “disavow official voices on their side" who opposed a two-state solution.
Around 70 countries attending Sunday's talks in Paris agreed on the joint statement which contained no enforcement mechanisms should either side break the agreement.
'Diktat'
Saeb Erekat, an ally of Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, welcomed the conference as creating "momentum" towards ending Israel's occupation of the Palestinian territories, which has been ongoing since 1967.
But Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has repeatedly denounced the Paris conference as another useless attempt at an international "diktat", arguing that only direct Israeli-Palestinian negotiations can lead to peace.
For the Netanyahu government, eight years of frosty relations with the Obama administration culminated with the 23 December United Nations Security Council resolution condemning settlements as a roadblock to peace. The US abstained on the vote, allowing it to pass.
Netanyahu said on Sunday he was waiting for President-elect Donald Trump, who has said there is no politician as pro-Israeli as him, to enter the Oval Office.
The Paris conference was one of the "last spasms of yesterday's world", according to the Israeli premier. "Tomorrow will look different and tomorrow is very close."
Hamas also rejected the outcome of the conference, branding it "absurd"
"The Paris conference is a return to the absurd negotiation approach, which lost the rights of the Palestinian people and gave legitimacy to the Zionist entity on Palestinian land," Fawzy Barhoum, a spokesman for Hamas, said in a statement on Monday.
Hamas rules the Gaza Strip, while the Palestinian Authority led by president Abbas controls the West Bank and is the recognised partner for peace negotiations with Israel.
Barhoum called for the various Palestinian factions to unite on a "national strategy" around the "resistance in defence of our people."
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