Media biases; President Trump on revamped speech.

Angolans on ballot for new president election

People in Angola are queuing on polls stations to elect their new president after a longest and veteran serving President Jose Eduardo dos Santos is due to vacate the presidential office.

Whilst wining of presidential office sit looked to be in favour of the ruling government  MPLA which has been in power since 1975, but in recently polls suggested UNITA and other political parties were gaining high percentage of voters of which could change the election outcome.

The young generations of Angola are the ones looked to change the 2017 general election result, as most of them are below 35, and have different views on politics ideas and on how the  Angola government should be governed, whilst the elders are seems to support the MPLA type of government.   

Media biases; President Trump on revamped speech.

US President Donald Trump has strongly accused media for portraying him as a person who does not care about other people, and repeated the condemnation of hate and racism actions among US people. 

Speaking at Arizona rally and cry foul from media, but not repeating “many sides or both sides” the words he used in his first after Charlotte riot, President Trump said “They ‘are trying to take away our culture. They’re trying to take away our history.”

Insisted Trump said “I thinks they should realise they are on the same team, must show loyalty to the country.”

The President Trump speech came after the actions of removing statues in some areas in US by saying “weak weak people” as he was referring to those who campaigned for the states removals.

The President Trump revamped speech, was not received well among former government official, when former Director of National Intelligence  James Clapper  said “ I really question his ability to be, his fitness to be in this office, and I also beginning to wonder about his motivation for it. Maybe he is looking for a way out.”

Al-Shabaab set back. 

Al-Shabaab group have incurred a set back as a group deputy leader and spokesman Mukhtar Robow Ali 48, surrendered to Somalia government on Sunday last week.

Mukhtar, a co-founder of Al-Shabaab group, handed himself over to authorities in the town of Hudur 400 kilometres southwest of Mogadishu.

Minister of Internal Security for southwest state, Hassan Hussein Mohamed said “ Mukhtar known as Abu Mansur dislodged himself in 2013 after  series of disagreements with his co-leader group Ahmed Abdi Godane, who was killed  by US drone in September 2014.”

The Robow leaving from the Al-Shabaab, is said to be big blow to a group, as he used to also the group spiritual leader.