This useless creep at KUMASI ASAFO Market was walking around faking a phone call like some big shot… only to secretly record the ASH@WO girls with a hidden camera inside his spectacles lens.

BREAKING: President Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reportedly held a 30-minute phone call, according to Ynet. The report says Netanyahu immediately entered a limited-security cabinet meeting afterward, while White House reporters were simultaneously called to an unspecified event on the South Lawn.

**No recording explicitly says the Ghana trip was "part of a plan," but a leaked phone call from days before the fires shows Bass downplaying it:** "I’m missing two workdays, that’s it." She later admitted in interviews the timing was a mistake, saying if she had full info she wouldn't have gone. Yes, in a 2021 NYT interview before running for mayor, she said she would not travel internationally if elected—only to DC, Sacramento, etc.—but has taken multiple overseas trips since. **Key 2022 campaign promises & outcomes (verified from reports):** 1. Homelessness emergency declaration — Done. 2. House 17,000 unhoused in year 1 — Partial (thousands housed, overall unsheltered down ~5%). 3. Reduce street encampments — Progress but ongoing. 4. Hire more police — LAPD hiring increased. 5. Cut violent crime — Down significantly. 6. Build more affordable housing — Accelerated permits. 7. Mental health/substance programs — Expanded co-response teams. 8. Job training for unhoused — Initiatives launched. 9. Community safety partnerships — Invested. 10. Urgent City Hall reform — Mixed results amid scandals. Sources: LA Times, ABC7, NYT, official trackers.

President Trump confirmed in an exclusive “Pod Force One” interview with @mirandadevine that he called Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu “f–king crazy” during a Monday phone call, but insisted they have “worked very well together.” Subscribe here:

Between rooms. On rounds. Walking the corridor outside an OR. Charting one-handed during a phone call. This is where clinical questions happen. Today we're launching Voice Mode. OpenEvidence is the first multimodal medical AI: physicians can type, speak, or listen, on the same evidence base. The clinician asks a clinical question out loud. Voice Mode waits when you pause, stops when you interrupt. The answer comes back concise, peer-reviewed, and verifiable against the source. Conversation with a colleague. That was the bar. For years we've focused on the intelligence: curation, retrieval, citations. Voice Mode is the interface catching up to where physicians practice. The evidence quality doesn't change with the modality. Voice answers are shorter and shaped for listening; the references and the full written form stay in the conversation. Voice Mode is now in OpenEvidence web and mobile.