-
Thailand slams chaotic Asian Games organisation as 'musical chairs'
-
Ex-NFL star Brown to take plea deal in shooting case: lawyer
-
North Korea to keep nuclear weapons 'forever': foreign minister
-
Malaysia's migrant return plan chills Myanmar Rohingya
-
Markets mixed as China's Xi arrives for US talks
-
Pakistan confirms Afghan strikes after resident says Kandahar hit
-
Swiss voters expected to shun stricter neutrality
-
Thousands missing, aid needs mount one month after Nepal's deadly floods
-
Rapper-turned-PM faces first big test after Nepal disaster
-
Nepal flood victims look to PM Shah to press climate case at UN
-
Tuchel seeks tonic to England World Cup 'scar' in Spain showdown
-
Trump admin says there were 8 suicide attempts on US aircraft carrier
-
'Helps me cope': Catholic baptisms rise among French youth
-
Iranian satire 'Head to Head' draws a veil over the men
-
Colombians in Santa Marta stay inside after violence wracks the city
-
Archaeological 'breakthrough' could confirm origins of Paris
-
Iran airlines cancel flights as US sanctions hit
-
Morocco elects new parliament with lowest turnout in nearly two decades
-
Meta launches camera-free AI glasses amid privacy pushback
-
North Korean IT contractor found remote work in New Zealand: agency
-
Australian PM says OpenAI hacked government health website
-
Anthropic touts AI-led biology discovery
-
Xi arrives in US to personal Trump welcome
-
Giants QB Dart to have season-ending surgery
-
Morocco elects new parliament amid social frustration, youth discontent
-
Venezuelan shot by ICE needs urgent surgery, mother tells AFP
-
Scheffler and Burns to face Im and Lee in Presidents Cup opener
-
Giants QB Dart to have season-ending surgery: reports
-
Crushing wins for Lyon and Barca in women's Champions League
-
Judge urged to lift Trump's White House ban on media outlets
-
Rio breaks record for rainiest September amid powerful El Nino
-
Stocks fall on soaring bond yields, higher oil prices
-
At UN, tech chiefs urge caution in AI development
-
US judge weighing Trump's White House ban on media outlets
-
Russian strikes kill seven in Ukraine, Zelensky vows winter campaign
-
At UN, OpenAI's Altman calls 'for extreme care' in AI
-
Venezuelan shot by ICE needs urgent medical care, mother tells AFP
-
Hamilton gives thumbs up to Gulf GPs despite Iran conflict
-
Zelensky says Putin using fighters from 47 countries in Ukraine war
-
Leclerc admits going 'too far' in Hamilton shunt in Italy
-
Klopp calls on Germany to 'rise above ourselves' as new era begins
-
Row engulfs Dolly Parton's estate as manager accuses nephew of making threats
-
Russian strikes kill seven in Ukraine as Russia vows no 'pause' to war
-
Mandela Digital Extends Early Access Programme to 11 February 2027 Following Strong Response
-
ArcPoint Expands Globally with Institutional Intelligence Platform for Modern Investors
-
US seeks 11th Presidents Cup win in a row over global foes
-
Ronaldo focussing on 'present' ahead of Wales test
-
McDonald's to boost franchisees as inflation weighs on consumers
-
Outgoing UN chief makes final climate push at New York summit
-
Trump invites Putin to G20 summit in Miami
Sabrina Carpenter condemns 'evil' use of her music in White House video
US pop singer Sabrina Carpenter on Tuesday disavowed the use of one of her songs in a video shared by the White House on social media, describing the clip depicting immigration enforcement raids as "evil and disgusting."
The video, posted Monday, features Carpenter's 2024 song "Juno" accompanying footage of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents in action, tackling people and clipping handcuffs onto detainees.
"This video is evil and disgusting. Do not ever involve me or my music to benefit your inhumane agenda," Carpenter wrote in response to the White House post.
White House spokeswoman Abigail Jackson retorted: "Here's a Short 'n Sweet message for Sabrina Carpenter: we won't apologize for deporting dangerous criminal illegal murderers, rapists, and pedophiles from our country. Anyone who would defend these sick monsters must be stupid, or is it slow?"
Several other artists have protested President Donald Trump and his team's use of their music.
American singer and guitarist Kenny Loggins recently demanded the removal of a video posted by the president that used his hit "Danger Zone" from the movie "Top Gun."
The video used AI-generated images of Trump as a fighter pilot dropping excrement on political opponents.
In 2024, Celine Dion condemned the use of one of her songs, "My Heart Will Go On," in a campaign video, and Beyonce reacted similarly over use of her song "Freedom" the same year.
F.Cardoso--PC