LIVE: Super Tuesday Preview Special with President Trump at Mar-a-Lago - 3/4/24
Live from Palm Beach, Florida, RSBN will host a pre-Super Tuesday special with President Donald J. Trump on Monday, March 4, 2024.
Watch LIVE on RSBN starting at 7:15 p.m. ET.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7e_Vcri9Unk
>1200 inside from their own website
So still less than the overflow from POTUS' last rally, KEK!!
Nikki Faley
Etymology. Greek, suffix denoting an instrument
Haiti violence: Haiti gangs demand PM resign after mass jailbreak
Haiti's government declared a 72-hour state of emergency on Sunday after armed gangs stormed a major prison. At least 12 people were killed and about 3,700 inmates escaped in the jailbreak.
Gang leaders are demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Ariel Henry, whose whereabouts are unknown since he travelled to Kenya.
Gangs control around 80% of the capital, Port-au-Prince.
Gang violence has plagued Haiti for years.
A government statement said two prisons - one in Port-au-Prince and the other in nearby Croix des Bouquets - were stormed over the weekend.
It said the acts of "disobedience" were a threat to national security and said it was instituting an immediate night-time curfew in response, which started at 20:00 local time (01:00 GMT on Monday).
Haitian media reported that police stations were attacked, distracting authorities before the coordinated assault on the jails.
Speaking to the BBC from Haiti, Serge Dalexis from the International Rescue Committee said that many police stations were under gang control on Friday, with "many police killed over the weekend".
Among those detained in Port-au-Prince were suspects charged in connection with the 2021 killing of President Jovenel Moïse.
Gang violence has further escalated since his assassination in 2021. Mr Moïse has not been replaced and presidential elections have not been held since 2016.
In the capital, gangs have erected barricades to prevent security forces from encroaching on their territory, while their strongholds in Port-au-Prince's vast shantytowns are still largely on lockdown.
Schools and many businesses are closed, and there are reports of looting in some neighbourhoods.
People are scared and the streets are empty, Boby Sander from the humanitarian aid organisation Food for the Hungry told the BBC.
Since Friday, 15,000 people have been displaced from their homes and many are now staying in a school building in the centre of Port-au-Prince, Mr Sander said.
His organisation has only been able to provide them with hygiene kits to last a few days. "We don't have adequate capacity to deal with the complexity of the need increasing," he added.
The latest upsurge in violence began on Thursday, when the prime minister travelled to Nairobi to discuss sending a Kenya-led multinational security force to Haiti.
Gang leader Jimmy Chérizier (nicknamed Barbecue) then declared a co-ordinated attack to remove him.
moar…
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-68462851
Nice
That's from about 5 hrs ago, anon.