The Daily Populous

Saturday February 10th, 2024 day edition

image for Ozzy Osbourne Says ‘Antisemite’ Kanye West Sampled His Music Without Permission

According to the 75-year-old rocker, his music was recently sampled by Kanye West without his approval — and he wants no part in it.

In an all-caps Instagram post and tweet Friday (Feb. 9), Osbourne cut right to the chase.

“@KAYNEWEST ASKED PERMISSION TO SAMPLE A [SECTION] OF A 1983 LIVE PERFORMANCE OF ‘WAR PIG’ FROM THE US FESTIVAL WITHOUT VOCALS,” he wrote.

The rocker continued to say that Ye was “REFUSED PERMISSION BECAUSE HE IS AN ANTISEMITE AND HAS CAUSED UNTOLD HEARTACHE TO MANY.”.

“HE WENT AHEAD AND USED THE SAMPLE ANYWAY AT HIS ALBUM LISTENING PARTY LAST NIGHT,” Osbourne added.

In December, he extended an apology to the Jewish community for “any unintended outburst caused by my words or actions.”.

“I am committed to starting with myself and learning from this experience to ensure greater sensitivity and understanding in the future. »

Judge Starts Countdown Clock in Donald Trump's E. Jean Carroll Case

Authored by newsweek.com

A jury decided in January that Trump should pay Carroll $83.3 million for claiming she was lying when she said Trump sexually assaulted her in the mid-1990s.

Donald Trump speaks during a Caucus Night watch party in Las Vegas, Nevada, on February 8, 2024.

Trump now has 30 days to post a bond while seeking to reduce the $83.3 million a jury awarded E. Jean Carroll in her defamation case against him. »

Canadians won't be fooled by Putin propaganda on Ukraine, Trudeau says

Authored by ctvnews.ca

Canadians are too smart to fall for Russian propaganda about the war in Ukraine, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Friday.

Trudeau told reporters on Friday Putin will use "whatever propaganda he can" to try and justify the ongoing invasion of Ukraine.

"But I can tell you, Canadians will not be fooled," he said at a news conference in King City, Ont. »

AI cannot be used to deny health care coverage, feds clarify to insurers

Authored by arstechnica.com

The lawsuits, which seek class-action status, center on the same AI tool, called nH Predict, used by both insurers and developed by NaviHealth, a UnitedHealth subsidiary.

In the lawsuits, patients claimed that when coverage of their physician-recommended care was unexpectedly wrongfully denied, insurers didn't give them full explanations.

The CMS warned insurers to ensure any AI tool or algorithm they use "is not perpetuating or exacerbating existing bias, or introducing new biases.". »