The Supreme Court will hear arguments regarding a law that could ban TikTok if its parent company doesn’t sell the app, citing potential violations of free speech protections. The law, aiming to address national security concerns due to TikTok’s Chinese ownership, is set to take effect on Jan. 19. TikTok and ByteDance, along with app users, are challenging the law’s constitutionality, with the Supreme Court ordering a hearing on whether it violates the First Amendment.
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Starmer accused of ‘holding farmers in contempt’ after axing post-Brexit payment
Ministers are accused of showing "contempt" towards farmers by suspending applications for a post-Brexit payment scheme, sparking what is called a "war on farmers". Tory leader Kemi Badenoch criticized Labour for canceling the sustainable farming incentive just before tax returns were due, leading to anger among farmers and protests. Despite Labour's decision, Sir Keir Starmer pointed out that the Tories had also cancelled the scheme without sufficient notice in previous years, leading to further tensions...
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