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America First News
9 Jun 2023
#illegals
The Blaze: Texas to place floating barrier in Rio Grande to deter migrants from illegally crossing river
The Texas Republican Governor plans to install floating barriers in the Rio Grande to deter migrants from crossing the river and entering the United States illegally. The 1,000-foot wall consisting of inflatable sphere buoys - costing $1 million - can be moved and extended as needed to provide adequate coverage in crossing "hotspots" and will be deployed near Eagle Pass on July 7. The border security legislation allocated $5.1 billion and included six bills to ensure Texas can continue to do even more to stop illegal immigration at the southern border.
The Epoch Times: Italy Rescues 1,400 Illegal Immigrants in the Ionian Sea
The Italian coast guard rescued 1,400 illegal immigrants off the coast of Calabria, southern Italy. The rescue operation took place over 24 hours, involving multiple vessels, with no details on the type of danger, the route of the migrant vessels, or the nationalities of the illegal immigrants.
#politics
Newsbusters: Biden Admin Interfered to Prevent Release of Censorship Docs Exposing DHS
Biden's DOJ allegedly interfered with the release of public records exposing government censorship of political content on social media. DOJ officials reportedly tried to delay the release of records from the University of Washington's government-funded think tank, led by a DHS advisory subcommittee member. Despite the DOJ's efforts, investigative journalist Lee Fang obtained the documents after congressional hearings on the same subject. The DOJ's potential legal action and interference with the release of public records raise concerns about government transparency and upholding the First Amendment.
The New American: Trump Indicted in Documents Case - The New American
Former President Donald Trump has been indicted by the Biden Justice Department in the classified documents case, which saw documents seized during an FBI raid on Trump's Florida home at Mar-a-Lago. It is the first time in US history that a former president has been indicted. The charges Trump faces, including an alleged violation of the Espionage Act, are unclear. Many have criticized the case as selective prosecution, and Trump has argued that he had the legal right to declassify the documents in question. The case is seen as politically motivated by many Republicans, and is increasing Trump's popularity among the party's supporters.
Trump has faced legal challenges from state and federal prosecutors across the country, including charges related to hush money paid to a porn star and attempting to subvert the outcome of the 2020 presidential election in Georgia, despite Trump telling his supporters to protest peacefully. The Biden Justice Department is also considering seeking an indictment against Trump for his alleged involvement in the riot at the US Capitol on January 6, 2021. The actions against Trump are unprecedented and have raised concerns among many that the criminal justice system is being used for political gain. The case against Trump is seen as not only unfair to him, but also to his Republican opponents, and ultimately, to the American people.
Fox News: Hillary Clinton trolls Donald Trump after his indictment by hawking 'BUT HER EMAILS' merchandise on Twitter
Failed presidential candidate Hillary Clinton appeared to gloat on Twitter after former president Trump was indicted on seven charges related to classified document mishandling at Mar-a-Lago. Clinton promoted merchandise with the tagline "BUT HER EMAILS" on behalf of her organization "Onward Together." Trump has been ordered to appear in federal court in Miami on Tuesday for these federal charges.
The Epoch Times: DeSantis Campaign Uses AI Deepfakes in Attack Ad Against Trump, Prompting Backlash
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis' 2024 presidential campaign received criticism for using fake AI-generated images depicting Donald Trump with Dr. Anthony Fauci. The images displayed Trump kissing and hugging Fauci with the caption "REAL LIFE TRUMP," which the DeSantis War Room account shared on Twitter. While three images showing Trump embracing Fauci were identified as fake, DeSantis' campaign defended themselves by pointing out an opposition image shared by Trump showing the Florida governor riding a rhinoceros. However, the use of deepfake AI in political campaigns has been condemned as a dangerous threat to democracy.
Red State: NEW: Trump Parts Ways With Lawyers Over Classified Documents Case
Former President Donald Trump's lawyers, Jim Trusty and John Rowley, have resigned following his indictment on federal charges related to classified documents. It is unclear whether Trump fired them or if they left on their own. Trump has hired Todd Blanche as his lead counsel to handle the Manhattan district attorney's criminal indictment. The U.S. Secret Service will meet with Trump's staff and security officers to develop a plan for his travel and appearance for arraignment, and his legal team is expected to file a motion to dismiss or question the Special Counsel with regard to a prosecutor accused of misconduct.
The Federalist: Trump Indictment Shows Deep State Trying To Rig Another Election
Democrats and institutions like the Department of Justice and the FBI are attempting to rig the next presidential election through election meddling, just as they did in 2016 and 2020. Despite Trump's victory in 2016 and his successes during his administration, Democrats and corporate media continued to undermine him at every turn. The collective efforts of Big Tech, corporate media, and Democrats influenced the outcome of the 2020 election, leading to Biden's victory. The ongoing legal cases against Trump are weak and a clear attempt to keep him from winning the White House again. Democrats are dead set on indicting Trump because they know they can't beat him fairly.
Breitbart: Hillary Clinton Promotes 'But Her Emails' Hat in Wake of Trump Indictment
Hillary Clinton mocked former President Donald Trump on social media following news of the federal prosecutors indicting him, promoting “But Her Emails” merchandise to support groups working to strengthen democracy. The phrase stems from the controversy around Clinton’s past email scandal and she has promoted the merchandise before as a means to mock Trump. Her social media post follows Trump revealing that federal prosecutors are indicting him as part of Special Counsel Jack Smith’s investigation into handling of White House documents.
The Epoch Times: Montana AG Suing Legal Fund Amid Claims It Mismanaged Taxpayer Funds, Advanced Left-Wing Causes
Republican Montana Attorney General Austin Knudsen filed a lawsuit against the National Association of Attorneys General (NAAG), accusing the nonprofit organization of mismanaging public funds. Knudsen is seeking an audit of NAAG to determine what share of the organization’s assets come from Montana’s public funds and compel the return of those funds. NAAG manages funds provided by member states that can be loaned to states to finance legal battles, and invests those funds. Allegations against NAAG include investing member funds in firms that promote environmental, social and corporate governance (ESG) frameworks, and losing about $37 million in investments over the prior year.
Front Page Magazine: Senate Dems Warn Twitter to Bring Back Censorship or Face Gov Action
Democratic senators, including Elizabeth Warren, have warned Twitter that recent departures could lead to legal repercussions if the platform cannot meet its legal obligations. Warren had previously resisted the idea of banning TikTok despite evidence suggesting it is run for the benefit of the Chinese Communist Party, which uses the app for spying. While the senators claim to be concerned about user privacy, critics suggest they are seeking to enforce political censorship.
Red State: BREAKING: Trump Aide Walt Nauta Indicted in Documents Case
Walt Nauta, a former military valet who worked for Donald Trump, was indicted on Thursday in the Trump classified documents case. Nauta had been a focus of the investigation after he was seen moving boxes from a storage room at Mar-a-Lago before and after investigators issued a May subpoena seeking the return of all government documents in Trump’s possession. He refused further questioning as he was worried about the charges against him. Trump acknowledged the charges on Truth Social, claiming the FBI and DOJ are corrupt.
Fox News: Meet the deep-pocketed climate nonprofit pushing gas stove ban with direct line to Biden admin, China links
The Climate Imperative Foundation, with anonymous financial backing, has established itself as a key player in the push for the electrification of the US economy. Its tax filings show $221.5 million donated in 2022 from eight donors, 167% year-over-year increase. The foundation spent $101.7 million of its revenue donating large sums to dozens of eco-groups, reshaping climate policies. Some far-left groups financed by the foundation have had direct contact with the Biden administration. The group aims to make energy systems reliable, affordable and clean, in an effort to reduce worldwide greenhouse gas emissions, with heavy involvement in China.
Fox News: Trump, lawyers part ways after federal indictment
Former President Trump and his attorneys, Jim Trusty and John Rowley, have parted ways. Trump was indicted on at least seven counts involving obstruction of justice, conspiracy, and illegal retention of classified government material. He has been ordered to appear in federal court in Miami on Tuesday, and now Todd Blanche will be representing him in court.
Newsbusters: Brinkley Blames Gerald Ford For Trump's Indictment And 'Authoritarian Bent'
CNN's Sara Sidner and Douglas Brinkley discussed former President Trump's indictment and why Republicans are not urging him to step aside like they did with Nixon during Watergate. Brinkley blames this on the lack of moderate Republicans and argues that Ford's pardon of Nixon was a mistake that encouraged the arrogance of President Trump. The segment didn't mention the history of the Clinton family and is sponsored by Subway.
The Right Scoop: Trump lawyers up, hires new attorneys for his fight against ‘Greatest Witch Hunt of all time’
Trump hires new law firm for "Greatest Witch Hunt." Also releases ad about "wolves" after him.
#society
Breitbart: Poll: Ratings of America’s Moral Values at New Low
More Americans see moral values in the US as poor, with independent voters having the highest negative view. Democrats see it as poor at 38%, while Republicans rank it 74% poor. Also, a record 83% believe that morals are deteriorating, and polarization increased as Democrats saw it improving under Biden, while Republicans became less positive. Another survey found that more Americans identify as socially conservative, though there is debate over what is being "conserved," with left-wing agendas eroding traditional structures.
Human Events: NAOMI WOLF: Were liberal elites so cruel because they have no
fun?
psychological dynamics behind the sadistic behavior of many elites during the pandemic could be linked to their denial of pleasure and joy in their lives. The world of liberal elites is full of opaque rules, constant self-surveillance and self-denial, and workaholism, with little focus on family or spirituality. This denial of pleasure could have contributed to a neurosis of dominance and submission, and a desire of millions to lose their individuality and be part of the collective altruistic hive-mind. In contrast, those who are able to incorporate joy, fun, and meaning into their lives may be better protected against becoming sociopathic.
The Epoch Times: NB Premier Stands By Changes to School Gender Policy Despite Dissent in Caucus
Changes to New Brunswick's gender rules in schools, specifically regarding the policies governing transgender and non-binary students, were announced by Premier Blaine Higgs, triggering a response from eight Progressive Conservative dissidents on Thursday. The policy now mandates parental consent when preferred first names are used, but the policy still respects the fact that in some cases, it may not be in the child's best interest to speak to their parents. Private, universal changing areas in all school facilities will now be available. Sports activities may also no longer be based on children's gender identity. The revised policy aims to provide vulnerable students with a safe space where they can learn, grow, and express themselves, all while maintaining the respect of parents.
Fox News: Party of one: Why brides are going on solo bachelorette trips ahead of their wedding day
Brides are choosing solo bachelorette trips instead of traditional parties. Clients of all ages are traveling to destinations such as the Himalayas and Arizona to relax and prepare for married life. Solo trips allow brides to focus on self-discovery and make their own decisions without worrying about others' budgets.
Washington Free Beacon: NY Lawmakers Pass ‘Historic’ Bill To Consider Slavery Reparations
New York lawmakers pass bill creating commission to consider reparations for black residents while California governor rejects state commission's recommendations. The bill would establish a panel to study role of government in slavery and any effects still at play today.
Fox News: Shawn Mendes criticized for NYC wildfire smoke imagery used to promote new song
Shawn Mendes releases new single "WHAT THE H--- ARE WE DYING FOR?" with promotional material using a photo of the New York City skyline during the wildfires in Quebec. Fans criticize him for profiting off a natural disaster, while others praise his new song.
#war
The Epoch Times: NATO Members Can 'Individually' Send Troops to Ukraine, Ex-Alliance Chief Says
Former NATO Secretary-General Anders Rasmussen warns individual NATO countries may send troops to Ukraine if security guarantees and clear paths are not provided by the alliance at an upcoming summit in Vilnius. Rasmussen cites Poland as a potential “coalition of the willing” for troop deployment, with Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia following. The situation would represent a turning point as Western support for Ukraine steadily increased but stopped short of boots on the ground. Dmitry Medvedev, deputy head of Russia’s Security Council, responded to Rasmussen’s remarks with questions about how many people in those countries want war with Russia.
Fox News: Iran sending Russia materials to build drone manufacturing plant near Moscow
US officials accuse Iran of sending drone manufacturing materials to Russia to produce more Iranian drones to be used in Ukraine. The National Security Council Coordinator for Strategic Communications, John Kirby, has released intelligence to the public showing the transportation route of the drones from Iran to Makhachkala for Russia's operational use. Russia and Iran are violating their obligations under UN Security Council Resolution 2231 by participating in these transfers of drones without approval. The US government will release an advisory to help businesses avoid contributing to Iran's UAV program.
#foreignaffairs
Fox News: Burma suspends deliveries of international aid to cyclone-hit areas, UN says
Burma's military government has suspended travel authorizations for international humanitarian organizations and rescinded approval for them to distribute aid in cyclone-hit areas, according to the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs. This could not have come at a worse time, as the annual monsoon season has just arrived and about 1.6 million people were heavily affected by Cyclone Mocha in Rakhine, Chin and Kachin states in mid-May. The suspension of aid activities follows a decision to suspend many parts of the country under tight restrictions.
Washington Free Beacon: WikiLeaks Founder Julian Assange Loses US Extradition Challenge
Assange has lost his latest extradition appeal from Britain to the United States, where he faces 18 counts of criminal charges relating to WikiLeaks. A London High Court judge ruled against his challenge without any legal standing. His wife Stella announced they would appeal once again next week.
Forbes: China Denies Cuban Spy Facility Report—Says U.S. ‘Spreading Rumors’
China denies a report claiming it agreed to build an “eavesdropping” facility in Cuba, calling the US the “global champion of hacking” and denying interference in Cuba’s internal affairs. US officials also denied the report, with the Biden administration expressing concern about China’s “influence activities.” Cuba’s Deputy Foreign Minister Carlos Fernandez de Cossio also called the report “totally false and unfounded.” The Wall Street Journal report said China would pay Cuba “several billion dollars” for the station, allowing Chinese agents to monitor satellite transmissions, emails, and phone calls in the US.
#economy
The Epoch Times: Windfall Tax to Be Scrapped If Oil and Gas Prices Fall to ‘Normal Levels’
The UK government will remove the windfall tax on oil and gas companies if energy prices drop to historically normal levels. The tax was introduced by ex-Chancellor Rishi Sunak to help households with rising bills following Russian President Putin's invasion of Ukraine. Energy companies claim the levy has led to cuts in investment and put the long-term future of the UK’s domestic supply at risk. The government will reduce the current 75 percent tax on North Sea oil and gas profits to 40 percent if energy prices remain low for two consecutive quarters.
#culture
Fox News: Giant inflatable ducks return to Hong Kong after 10 years as pop-art project
Giant inflatable yellow ducks by Dutch artist Florentijn Hofman are back in Hong Kong for an art exhibition. The ducks, each 18 meters tall, aim to bring joy to the city and connect people during these difficult times. The art project previously sparked a frenzy in the city in 2013.
#history
All Outdoor: POTD: Driving Miss Confederacy - Kerr Patent Percussion Revolver
During the American Civil War, the London Armoury Company supplied the Confederacy with over 70,000 Enfield rifles and a large quantity of Kerr Patent Percussion Revolvers, which incorporated a rifle-style lockplate and a removable cylinder. The heavy reliance on Confederate orders ultimately led to the company’s dissolution in 1866.
#health
Front Page Magazine: We Should Be More Like Europe and Ban Puberty Blockers for Children
The UK's National Health Service plans to ban puberty blockers for minors outside of clinical trials and regulate gender transition treatments. The new approach involves a holistic, multi-disciplinary approach that involves the child and their family. While the American Left promotes castrating kids, the NHS has backed away from pushing gender ideology to transform kids with psychological issues.
The Epoch Times: Elevated Walkway Collapses in Texas Beach City, Injuring Dozens
Elevated walkway collapses in Surfside Beach, Texas injuring nearly two dozen teenagers from Bayou City Fellowship summer camp. Cause is under investigation. Five flown to Memorial Hermann hospital in Houston. None are life-threatening.
Human Events: British patients could be found guilty of discrimination if they
refuse care from transgender, non-binary medics
The UK National Health Service (NHS) has suggested that patients may be guilty of discrimination if they refuse care from a transgender medical professional. Patients have no right to know the biological sex of those who care for them, although they may request a same-sex medical professional for intimate examinations. Additionally, the patient’s comfort should be prioritized, with transgender professionals entitled to refuse care if they feel uncomfortable. Those with dementia can be challenged if they refuse care from a transgender person, with their relatives facing removal if they share discriminatory views.
#education
Fox News: West Point classmates, now members of Congress, push bill to help veterans get into apprenticeship programs
Reps. James and Ryan introduce bill called 'Veterans' Entry to Apprenticeship Act,' aimed to expand non-college educational options for veterans.
Flag And Cross: Should Esports Become Part Of School Curriculums?
Esports teach digital skills like coding & software development, should be part of school curriculum according to expert.
#crime
Fox News: Oregon man who shot FBI agent with 'Indiana Jones' style booby trap convicted
Gregory Lee Rodvelt, 71, has been found guilty of assaulting an FBI agent after setting up booby traps on his property in 2018 that injured the agent. The traps included a wheelchair rigged to fire ammunition at anyone who tried to move it, and a circular hot tub turned on its side that was rigged to roll over any trespasser who triggered a tripwire. Rodvelt faces up to 20 years in prison for assaulting a federal officer and discharging a firearm in relation to a crime of violence.
The FBI agents had gone to the property at the request of a real estate lawyer who was selling it. The officers encountered a minivan outfitted with animal snares, and had to blast open the fortified front door of the house. Rodvelt's booby traps were compared to those in "Indiana Jones: Raiders of the Lost Ark". The FBI agent who was injured had a .410-gauge shotgun pellet hit their leg and was taken to hospital.
The Blaze: Honoring the cops and K-9s who gave their lives to preserve our safety
The National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial in D.C. honors law enforcement officers, including K-9s, who have died in the line of duty. This year they had to expand the wall to accommodate the growing number of fallen officers. Mark Levin comments on the recent honoring of three Kentucky officers killed in the line of duty, emphasizing the danger and importance of law enforcement.
The New American: Federal Court: Disarmament for Nonviolent Crimes Violates 2nd Amendment - The New American
A federal court decision rules that disarming individuals based on nonviolent misdemeanor convictions violates the Second Amendment and due process. The Third Circuit Court's ruling on Range v. United States not only upheld the rights of Bryan Range to own firearms following a misdemeanor conviction for fraudulently obtaining $2,458 in food stamps, but also opens up the possibility of numerous similar statutes being struck down. Disarming individuals based solely on nonviolent misdemeanors is a violation of constitutional rights, undermines the principles of proportionality and rehabilitation, and ignores the actual risk posed by the individual.
The Epoch Times: Missouri Supreme Court Declines to Halt August Execution of Man Convicted of Killing Child
Johnny Johnson's appeal to the Missouri Supreme Court has been denied, and he is scheduled to be executed on August 1 for the 2002 first-degree murder of a 6-year-old girl. Johnson’s lawyers claimed in the appeal that his schizophrenia made him incompetent for execution, but the court disagreed. Johnson killed Casey Williamson in suburban St. Louis after attempting to sexually assault her. Missouri has already executed three people this year.
Fox News: Joran van der Sloot case: Natalee Holloway suspect pleads not guilty to extortion, wire fraud charges
Dutch national Joran van der Sloot, the prime suspect in Natalee Holloway's 2005 disappearance, has pleaded not guilty in federal court following his extradition from Peru. Van der Sloot allegedly attempted to sell the victim's mother, Beth Holloway, information regarding the location of her daughter's body for $250,000. He faces extortion and wire fraud charges for the alleged scheme that occurred in 2010. Van der Sloot will remain in America while the federal case against him is ongoing and will return to Peru to finish his prison sentence after his trial in the Northern District of Alabama under an agreement with the government of Peru.
Daily Wire: ‘Modern Family’ Actor Said Someone Was Murdered Across From His Hollywood Hills Home
Actor Adam DeVine witnessed a murder outside his Hollywood Hills home on June 7. He and his wife were watching a poker game across the street when they saw a man "get gunned down." The LAPD confirmed that the victim was shot outside a Hollywood Hills home in the early hours of June 7, adding that the suspect is still outstanding.
#sports
Forbes: Kevin Harvick Has No Regrets About His Retirement As He Prepares For Nascar On Fox Gig
Nascar champion Kevin Harvick is retiring from full-time racing at the end of the current season, citing focuses on being a father and helping his wife. He has, instead, joined Nascar on Fox as an analyst, been expanding his sports management firm, KHI Management and become one of the new owners of the CARS Tour. Harvick's final season has, too, proven successful, with the athlete on pace to perform better than four-time Cup Series champion Jeff Gordon did in his 2015 retirement tour while he is preparing for the second half of the season.
Fox News: Chiefs’ Travis Kelce admits to distracting Biden for podium moment, reveals what he really wanted to say
During the Kansas City Chiefs' visit to the White House, quarterback Patrick Mahomes intercepted teammate Travis Kelce from giving an unplanned speech by knowing he was trying to distract President Biden. Jason Kelce called out his brother Travis on a podcast, saying it was the oldest trick in the book and commending Mahomes for stopping it. Travis Kelce admitted he wanted to say "To my fellow Americans" and it would've been a showstopper.
#science
Flag And Cross: Universe's Most Distant Molecules Detected 12 Billion Light Years Away
Complex molecules similar to smoke and soot have been detected 12 billion light years away using NASA's James Webb Space Telescope. The molecules were found in light that traveled from the galaxy when the universe was less than 1.5 billion years old. The discovery, scientists' first detection of complex molecules in the early universe, was made by Texas A&M University astronomers using a trick called gravitational lensing to get a closer look at a galaxy first discovered in 2013. The building blocks of cancer-causing hydrocarbon emissions on Earth, these molecules were previously believed to indicate new stars were forming, but astronomers have now found many instances of smoke without star formation and star formation without smoke, indicating possible new understanding of galaxy formation.
#outdoors
Field & Stream: How to Catch Carp: If You're Not Targeting This Overlooked Game Fish, You're Missing Out
Some anglers think carp are easy to catch, while others see them as challenging sport fish. Carp have discerning feeding habits, relying on smell and sensitivity of their mouths. The hair rig is a popular European tactic to catch carp, allowing the fish to suck in bait and hook together. Common carp can be found across the USA, though they are originally from Europe and Asia and were introduced for food. Carp can be conditioned, so chumming is a useful technique, and corn is a popular and cheap bait. Bread and oatmeal can also be used, as can carp candy (boilies) and garden worms.
Flag And Cross: Men Rescued From Sinking Boat After Sailing To Buy Pies
Two men were rescued by RNLI after their boat sank off the Devon coast near Baggy Point. Paul Hadfield sailed his ship Gazelle from Swansea to Devon to get nine local pastries known as pasties. Sadly, the boat was lost, along with all the pasties. The Gazelle was a former race cruiser built more than 50 years ago.
#other
The Federalist Papers: Green Energy Fail: Smoke From Canadian Wildfires Cut Solar Power Generation in Half Across the Northeast
Smoke from Canadian wildfires has halved the amount of solar power being generated on the Eastern US seaboard, highlighting the unreliability of renewable energy sources. The North American Electric Reliability Corporation has said that two-thirds of the US could face significant power outages this summer. Out-of-state energy transfers are hindered by the weather, just as the EPA’s “Good Neighbor Plan,” which insists fossil-fuel plants in 22 states reduce NOx emissions, does not facilitate grid reliability. The removal of fossil-fuel plants from the grid seems premature, given that renewables are not yet capable of supporting the weight of energy needs.
Fox News: School-striking Greta Thunberg vows to continue protesting after graduation
Greta Thunberg will no longer protest climate change by skipping school, as she is graduating high school. She started staging Friday protests in 2018, leading to an international student movement, Fridays for Future. Thunberg plans to continue protesting, saying, "The fight has only just begun."
Flag And Cross: Would You Use This Quirky Airplane Headrest?
Hypnap has created TruRest, an airplane headrest designed to help flyers achieve a deep sleep while sitting upright during flights. The forward-leaning headrest clips onto the tray table and is adjustable, lightweight and portable. Hypnap said that the TruRest was TSA-approved and could be transported as carry-on in a purse or backpack and was created following 32 hours on a miserable flight. The device, which fully supports the user's body, is being crowdfunded and early bird units are priced at $145.
Forbes: ‘Manifest’ Dethroned In Netflix’s Top 10 List By A New Show
The final season of Manifest has ended, with fans getting closure on the canceled show. Meanwhile, Never Have I Ever debuts on top of Netflix's Top 10 list for its fourth and final season. Arnold Schwarzenegger's docuseries and action-comedy Netflix series hold spots in the top four.
Fox News: The Toyota Prius is a sleek, sporty car now and more autos stories
Toyota updates the design of their popular Prius hybrid.
Replacing a car part can drastically improve air quality in the vehicle.
Tesla electric car breaks speed record previously held by Porsche.
Lexus introduces new luxury SUV models.
Chevrolet Camaro celebrates entry in 24 Hours of Le Mans with special edition.
Electric Ford F-150 Lightning pickup tested for range with full load.
Dodge brings back manual transmission for one last hurrah.