Loud

Dark

Jul 17, 2025 |

| Remer,MN

Sign-in

QWIKET.COM

Sponsor: QWIKET

Sponsor: QWIKET: Sports Knowledge

Sponsor: QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge.

Sponsor: QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge and Reasoning Support for Fantasy Sports and Betting Enthusiasts.

America One News

back

topic

America One News

21h

2025 @630PM, CDT

#illegals

Fox News: Abrego Garcia set for pivotal hearing on whether he will remain in US pending trial

Salvadoran migrant Kilmar Abrego Garcia is back in federal court as the Justice Department seeks to keep him detained pending trial. His case has been marked by conflicting statements from the Trump administration regarding his custody and deportation status after being erroneously deported.

Abrego Garcia faces a federal indictment related to a 2022 traffic stop and has pleaded not guilty. His legal team is requesting sanctions against the administration for violations of discovery obligations. The judge has expressed concerns about the government's contradictory claims regarding his detention and deportation.

Breitbart: Trump Cuts Biden's Parole Scheme by 100% as 0 Migrants Were Freed into U.S. Last Month

President Trump's Department of Homeland Security has halted the Biden administration's parole program, resulting in no migrant releases into the U.S. interior in June. This marks a significant decrease from nearly 30,000 releases in June 2023 under Biden.

Experts argue that the Biden administration's approach encouraged increased migration, leading to a border crisis. The shift in policy reflects a broader debate on immigration incentives and border management.

The Telegraph: Trump deports ‘depraved monster’ immigrants to tiny African kingdom

The Trump administration has deported five immigrants deemed "depraved monsters" to Eswatini after the Supreme Court lifted restrictions on such deportations. These individuals, from various countries, were rejected by their home nations due to serious criminal convictions, including murder and child rape.

The U.S. is exploring agreements with more African nations for deportations, as part of a broader strategy to increase mass deportations. Concerns have been raised in Eswatini regarding the lack of communication from the government about the implications of accepting these deportees.

The Western Journal: Rattlesnake Rikers? Coyote Cañon? - Noem Working on 5 More Alligator Alcatraz-Type Prisons, And We Have Suggestions

The Department of Homeland Security, led by Secretary Kristi Noem, is exploring the establishment of five new detention facilities modeled after Florida's "Alligator Alcatraz." Several Republican governors are in discussions about similar facilities in their states.

Proposed names for these facilities include "Rattlesnake Rikers" in Arkansas, "Cottonmouth Calipatria" in Alabama, "Coyote Cañon" in Utah, "Grizzly Guthrie" in Alaska, and "Cougar Cummins" in Idaho. These developments are framed as a response to immigration challenges attributed to the Biden administration.

The Western Journal: Florida Official Who Gave Dems a Tour of 'Alligator Alcatraz' Exposes Their Attempts to 'Create Controversy' Out of Thin Air

Florida's Emergency Management Director Kevin Guthrie criticized Democrats for exaggerating conditions at the new detention facility dubbed "Alligator Alcatraz." He noted that complaints about temperature, toilets, and food were unfounded, asserting that the facility meets or exceeds standards.

Guthrie highlighted the theatrics of some lawmakers during the tour, pointing out that their claims were often based on misinterpretations. He emphasized that individuals who violate immigration laws should not expect leniency or comfort in detention.

Fox News: No cages, due process rights intact: ICE agents set the record straight on Trump's immigration enforcement

I.C.E. agents are defending their deportation efforts amid criticism from Democrats, emphasizing their role in enforcing immigration law. They describe facing dangers in their jobs, often hiding their identities to protect their families.

The agents clarify that their operations are systematic, targeting specific individuals rather than randomly detaining people. They also highlight the conditions in detention centers, asserting that detainees receive proper accommodations and due process remains intact.

Fox News: Eric Swalwell claims ICE agents are running around ‘like masked bank robbers terrorizing women’

Rep. Eric Swalwell criticized ICE agents for wearing masks, comparing them to "bank robbers" and claiming they terrorize communities. He argued that other law enforcement agencies do not mask up and suggested that ICE should be transparent.

In response, ICE officials defended the use of masks for safety, citing a surge in threats against agents. They emphasized the importance of their work in deporting individuals who pose a danger to communities. The debate highlights the contentious nature of immigration enforcement in the U.S.

Fox News: Texas investigates more than 100 potential noncitizens who allegedly cast illegal ballots

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has initiated an investigation into over 100 potential noncitizens who allegedly cast more than 200 illegal ballots during the 2020 and 2022 elections, primarily in Harris County. This inquiry follows a directive from President Trump to enhance voter integrity.

Paxton emphasized that illegal voting by noncitizens will not be tolerated and those found guilty will face legal consequences. The investigation also includes cases of suspected illegal voting in the upcoming 2024 general election, with prior efforts leading to the removal of 1.1 million individuals from Texas' voter rolls.

Fox News: DHS fires back at Durbin for claiming federal agents are just 'arresting gardeners' instead of criminals

The Department of Homeland Security defended its agents after Senator Dick Durbin criticized the agency for focusing on rounding up illegal immigrants instead of targeting serious criminals. Durbin claimed this diversion endangers Americans and undermines efforts against organized crime.

In response, DHS highlighted that their agents are still prioritizing violent criminal illegal aliens and noted a significant increase in attacks on ICE personnel linked to such criticisms. They argued that the senator's remarks misrepresent the agency's efforts and priorities.

Fox News: Abrego Garcia remains in US for now as judge takes case under advisement

Salvadoran migrant Kilmar Abrego Garcia appeared in a Tennessee federal court for a detention hearing as the Justice Department seeks to keep him in custody pending trial. Abrego Garcia was mistakenly deported to El Salvador and returned to the U.S. in June, facing new charges.

U.S. District Judge Waverly Crenshaw is reviewing the case, with no immediate ruling expected. Abrego Garcia's legal team is also pursuing a separate case in Maryland to prevent his deportation to a third country while the criminal proceedings unfold.

#politics

Fox News: PBS president declares she 'can’t make any sense' of accusations of left-wing bias

PBS CEO Paula Kerger defended the network against accusations of liberal bias, stating that its programming does not reflect such views. Her comments come as Congress prepares to vote on a bill to cut over $1 billion in federal funding for public broadcasting.

Kerger emphasized the diversity of PBS content and noted that critics often struggle to provide specific examples of bias. She acknowledged that both conservative and progressive viewers express dissatisfaction with the network, highlighting the polarized nature of news consumption in the current climate.

The Western Journal: CNN Gives Dems Harsh Reality Check for Midterms By Comparing Polling From '06 and '18

House Democrats face challenges as polling indicates they are lagging behind their 2006 and 2018 midterm performance. CNN analyst Harry Enten highlights that Democrats currently hold only a 2-point lead in the generic congressional ballot, compared to 7-point leads in previous cycles.

The GOP, on the other hand, holds a 12-seat advantage in solidly rated districts and appears poised for potential gains. With Republicans maintaining a slight edge in party affiliation, the momentum seems to favor them as the midterm elections approach.

Fox News: Fox News' partnership with 'Ruthless' podcast immediately making waves across DC, media landscape

Fox News has announced a licensing deal with the conservative podcast "Ruthless," which has garnered significant support from GOP lawmakers. The partnership aims to expand the podcast's reach, providing a platform for its hosts to engage in political and cultural discussions.

Following the announcement, "Ruthless" quickly rose to No. 2 on Apple's podcast charts, indicating strong listener interest. The hosts expressed excitement about the partnership, highlighting a growing demand for their irreverent political commentary.

Fox News: Minnesota Senator Tina Smith hospitalized after not feeling well at Capitol

Senator Tina Smith of Minnesota was hospitalized after feeling unwell while at the Capitol. Following a recommendation from the Capitol physician, she was admitted to George Washington University Hospital for further examination and is expected to stay overnight for precautionary reasons.

At 67, Smith has served in the Senate since 2018 and her office indicated she anticipates returning to work soon.

Fox News: Fox News Politics Newsletter: Schiff Flagged for Potential Mortgage Fraud by Trump Official

Senator Adam Schiff has been referred to the Department of Justice for potential mortgage fraud, with allegations of falsifying bank documents to secure better loan terms affecting properties in Maryland. The Federal Housing Finance Agency is taking these allegations seriously, citing risks to the U.S. mortgage market.

In other news, Israel has conducted airstrikes on Syria amid ongoing clashes with Druze civilians, while the Senate is progressing towards passing a $9 billion clawback bill linked to the Trump administration. Various political developments continue to unfold in Washington.

Breitbart: Canada PM Mark Carney Concedes He May Not Be Able to Convince Trump to Drop Tariffs

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney indicated that a final trade agreement with the U.S. may still result in increased tariffs on Canadian goods. This comes as President Trump threatens a 35% tariff if Canada does not cooperate in addressing fentanyl trafficking and imposes tariffs deemed unfair by the U.S.

Carney acknowledged the challenges in negotiations, particularly in sectors like automotive and pharmaceuticals, and emphasized the need for Canada to pivot its trade relationships. The situation reflects a significant shift in the U.S.-Canada trade dynamic since Trump's presidency began.

Breitbart: Report: GOP Lawmakers to Propose Bill Stripping NEA's Federal Charter

Republican lawmakers plan to introduce the National Education Association Charter Repeal Act, which seeks to revoke the federal charter of the NEA, claiming it has shifted from supporting educators to promoting a partisan agenda. They argue the union prioritizes political issues over students' needs.

Lawmakers point to the NEA's political donations and recent resolutions as evidence of its departure from its original mission. The bill would sever the NEA's congressional ties and impact its nonprofit status and tax exemptions. The NEA has not commented on the matter.

Le Monde: Netanyahu loses majority as second ultra-Orthodox party quits coalition

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu faces a significant political setback as the ultra-Orthodox party Shas withdraws from his coalition government, leaving him with a minority in parliament. This move stems from Netanyahu's failure to pass a law on military draft exemptions amid ongoing military demands.

Despite the withdrawal, Shas indicated it may still support some legislation, providing a potential lifeline for Netanyahu. The political turmoil coincides with critical negotiations for a ceasefire with Hamas, intensifying pressure on Netanyahu to navigate the fractured coalition and appease far-right allies.

Breitbart: Trump Praises Education Department’s SCOTUS Victory: ‘Big Win'

President Trump applauded the Supreme Court's 6-3 decision permitting the Department of Education to reduce its workforce by half, aimed at reducing bureaucracy. He emphasized the need for education to return to state control and championed school choice as a solution.

The ruling allows Education Secretary Linda McMahon to proceed with layoffs, which officials claim won't affect essential student services. Trump has expressed a desire to eventually abolish the Department of Education altogether.

GB News: John Healey admits there is 'little evidence' of increased risk to Afghan lives after secret data breach: 'British people deserve answers'

Defence Secretary John Healey has revealed a cover-up regarding the Afghan migrant scheme, admitting a significant data breach that affected nearly 19,000 individuals, many with no ties to Britain. He stated that the previous government operated a secret resettlement scheme under a super-injunction, preventing public scrutiny.

Healey confirmed that 6,900 Afghans will be relocated to Britain at a cost of £850 million but emphasized that those on the breached list are not eligible for special assistance. He called for accountability from those responsible for the breach and the secrecy surrounding the scheme, asserting that the British public deserves transparency.

Front Page Magazine: The Big Beautiful Bill Act is a Blessing for America

President Trump signed the Big Beautiful Bill Act (BBBA) on Independence Day, aiming to enhance border security, military strength, and provide tax cuts for working and middle-class Americans. The act also seeks to reform Medicaid by eliminating waste and fraud, ensuring it serves those in need.

Critics, particularly from the Democratic Party, argue that the BBBA will have detrimental effects on healthcare and social safety nets. They claim it favors the wealthy and will lead to millions losing Medicaid coverage. However, supporters assert that the BBBA will benefit all Americans by promoting economic growth and ensuring Medicaid remains sustainable.

Fox News: Advocacy group CEO claims he was offered $20 million to recruit protesters for anti-Trump demonstrations

The CEO of Crowds on Demand, Adam Swart, revealed that his organization declined a $20 million offer to help recruit for a national rally opposing President Trump, citing concerns over the effectiveness of such protests. The protests, organized by Good Trouble Lives On, are set to coincide with the fifth anniversary of civil rights leader John Lewis's death.

Swart emphasized that the decision was not about virtue but rather skepticism regarding the impact of the planned demonstrations. Meanwhile, a White House spokesperson criticized these protests as lacking genuine support and suggested that they are orchestrated by paid agitators.

Forbes: Trump Rips His Epstein Files Critics—Again

President Trump criticized his supporters for their concerns about the Epstein files, labeling the issue a "big hoax" and urging them to move on. He expressed frustration with what he perceives as weak criticism from within the Republican Party, particularly regarding the Justice Department's decision not to release additional documents.

Despite Trump's dismissal of the Epstein controversy, some Republicans, including House Speaker Mike Johnson, are calling for more transparency from the White House. The ongoing debate reflects a divide within the party, as various figures continue to push for the release of information related to Epstein and his associates.

Fox News: New Yorkers skeptical after Zohran Mamdani distances himself from phrase ‘globalize the intifada’

Democratic mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani has faced criticism for his previous refusal to condemn the phrase "globalize the intifada," which many view as a call for violence against Jewish people. After winning the Democratic nomination, he stated he would discourage the phrase, acknowledging its controversial implications.

Mamdani's shift in stance has drawn skepticism from both political allies and opponents, who question the sincerity of his change in position. Prominent Democratic leaders have called for him to clarify his views on antisemitism and the use of such language as he prepares for the general election.

Fox News: AOC, Sanders welcome Mamdani to DC for his Capitol Hill debut, urging reluctant Dems to 'get to know him'

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez praised New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani after a meeting with Democratic lawmakers, urging skeptics to get to know him beyond media portrayals. While some top Democrats, including Hakeem Jeffries and Chuck Schumer, have yet to endorse him, Mamdani is seen as a strong contender.

Ocasio-Cortez emphasized the importance of Democrats supporting Mamdani for success in the upcoming election. Progressive leaders, including Bernie Sanders, have shown support for Mamdani's grassroots campaign, despite some moderate opposition within the party.

Fox News: House Republicans float grilling Joe, Jill Biden as former aides stonewall cover-up probe

House Oversight Committee Republicans are considering summoning former President Joe Biden and former First Lady Jill Biden for questioning regarding allegations of concealed signs of Biden's mental decline during his presidency. Chairman James Comer stated that "every option's on the table" as they seek answers.

Rep. Byron Donalds emphasized the need for all members of the Biden administration to be subpoenaed, including Jill Biden, following the invocation of the Fifth Amendment by several former aides during their depositions. The investigation aims to uncover whether executive actions were taken without Biden's full knowledge.

The Mirror: Keir Starmer suspends four Labour MPs over discipline breaches

Keir Starmer has suspended four Labour MPs—Brian Leishman, Chris Hinchliff, Neil Duncan-Jordan, and Rachael Maskell—due to repeated breaches of party discipline. The MPs, who voted against the government's abandoned cuts to disability benefits, will now serve as Independents in the House of Commons.

Duncan-Jordan and Maskell defended their actions, stating they were advocating for their constituents. Maskell expressed disappointment over the suspension process and called for better dialogue within the party. Other Labour MPs have faced lesser penalties for similar dissent.

The Economist: Operation Rubific, the portrait of failure

The recent scandal surrounding Afghan refugees highlights significant institutional failures within the British state. Unlike past scandals rooted in personal failings, this situation reflects a broader crisis of governance, where various entities are unable to manage the fallout effectively.

This episode underscores a troubling trend in British politics, where systemic issues overshadow individual accountability, revealing a deeper malaise within the government.

Le Monde: Trump lashes out at 'foolish' Republicans over Epstein case backlash

President Trump criticized both Democrats and some Republican supporters for questioning his administration's handling of Jeffrey Epstein's case, labeling the allegations a "hoax." He expressed frustration over the ongoing focus on Epstein, who died in prison in 2019, instead of his administration's achievements.

Trump's comments come amid growing division within his base regarding claims of a cover-up to protect powerful figures linked to Epstein. Despite assertions from the Justice Department that there is no evidence of a "client list" or foul play in Epstein's death, speculation continues, fueled by the release of edited security footage.

The Epoch Times: DOGE Cuts Hit Senate

The Senate will review a $9.4 billion rescissions package aimed at implementing cuts identified by the Department of Government Efficiency, affecting entities like NPR and PBS, as well as foreign spending.

President Trump and Senate Majority Leader Thune can only afford three defections for the cuts to pass, but some Senate Republicans are expressing doubts as the deadline approaches.

The Telegraph: Russell Brand joins RFK Jr at ‘presidential run’ fundraising event

Russell Brand participated in a fundraising event with Robert F. Kennedy Jr., fueling speculation about Brand's potential support for Kennedy's rumored 2028 presidential campaign. Kennedy's recent super PAC call aimed to rally his supporters for the "Make America Healthy Again" initiative.

While a presidential bid was not confirmed, insiders suggest Kennedy is contemplating a run after previously withdrawing in 2024 to back Donald Trump. Brand, who has faced serious allegations but denies them, has previously supported Kennedy's campaign efforts.

Fox News: NY Times compares defunding NPR to progressive ‘excesses’ of defund the police, abolish ICE movements

The New York Times editorial board criticized the GOP's efforts to cut federal funding for NPR and PBS, likening it to radical leftist movements like defunding the police. They argue that such cuts would harm local communities' access to information, especially in less populated areas.

While acknowledging concerns about liberal bias in public media, the board contended that the potential funding cuts might not significantly alter NPR's content. The editorial coincided with Senate discussions on a $9 billion rescission package that includes substantial cuts to public broadcasting.

The Federalist: Public Broadcasting Board Shuns Peaceful Transition Of Power

Three board members of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) have refused to leave their positions after being removed by President Trump in April. Despite a court ruling affirming Trump's authority to remove them, the members have continued to attend meetings and vote on issues, even amending bylaws to prevent their removal.

The Trump administration is seeking legal action to oust these former board members and nullify any decisions made after their removal. The situation raises questions about the governance of the CPB and the actions of its board members post-removal.

Front Page Magazine: Who Really Backed Epstein

Jeffrey Epstein received preferential treatment from law enforcement and officials across multiple states, allowing him to evade serious consequences for his sex crimes. His connections to powerful figures, particularly within the Democratic Party, facilitated this protection, raising questions about systemic corruption.

The pattern of collusion surrounding Epstein reflects broader issues within the Democratic establishment, where political allegiance often supersedes accountability. This situation parallels contemporary examples, such as the handling of Hunter Biden's legal troubles, suggesting a recurring theme of cover-ups for party interests.

The American Mind: Art of the Arms Deal | The Roundtable Ep. 276

The American Mind's podcast discusses recent political events, including Biden's pardons and the controversy over autopens, as well as Trump's agreement to sell military supplies to NATO for Ukraine. The hosts also address issues in the U.K. related to immigration, crime, and radicalization.

Additionally, they offer book and movie recommendations.

Forbes: Trump Denies He Has Plans to Fire Fed’s Powell

President Trump has denied plans to fire Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell despite reportedly discussing the possibility with congressional Republicans. Trump's criticism of Powell has intensified over interest rate decisions and a $700 million renovation budget overrun at the Fed.

While Trump has previously expressed dissatisfaction with Powell, he stated that firing him is unlikely unless fraud is involved. A search for potential successors is underway, with names like Kevin Warsh and David Malpass being considered.

Fox News: Republicans fixated on Epstein are getting 'duped' by Democrats, Trump insists

President Trump criticized Republicans focused on the Jeffrey Epstein case, claiming they are being misled by Democrats. He defended Attorney General Pam Bondi's work on the case and suggested that the real scandal lies in the use of an autopen for signing official documents without President Biden's awareness.

Trump asserted that the Biden administration's policies have led to increased crime and inflation, emphasizing that the focus should be on significant issues rather than the Epstein case. He expressed disappointment in some Republicans for being distracted by what he termed a "hoax."

Fox News: Eric Adams hit with accusation of operating ‘criminal conspiracy’ at NYPD

Former NYPD interim commissioner Tom Donlon is suing Mayor Eric Adams and other city officials, alleging a "criminal conspiracy" within the department involving fraud and obstruction of justice. Donlon claims the NYPD is "criminal at its core" and seeks to hold corrupt officials accountable.

In response, Adams' spokesperson dismissed the lawsuit as baseless, labeling Donlon a disgruntled former employee. Adams is running for re-election against Democratic candidate Zohran Mamdani, former Gov. Andrew Cuomo, and Republican Curtis Sliwa.

The Federalist: Jill Biden's 'Work Husband' Pleads The Fifth In Autopen Probe

A top aide to President Biden, Anthony Bernal, invoked the Fifth Amendment during a closed-door deposition regarding allegations of a cover-up related to Biden's cognitive decline. This follows a similar move by Biden's physician, Dr. Kevin O'Connor. The Oversight Committee is probing claims of unauthorized executive actions during Biden's presidency.

Committee Chairman James Comer expressed concerns about the lack of transparency from Biden's inner circle, suggesting that key figures, including Jill Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris, should be compelled to testify. The investigation raises critical questions about who was truly in charge during Biden's term and the implications of his mental fitness for office.

The American Mind: Trump’s Courageous War Against the Bureaucracy

Donald Trump is undertaking significant efforts to dismantle the unelected bureaucracy that has governed America for decades, arguing that it undermines democratic accountability. He aims to restore constitutional norms by making federal employees more accountable to elected officials, thereby addressing inefficiencies and political biases within the system.

The current bureaucratic structure is criticized for allowing unelected officials to make decisions contrary to the will of the American people, with many federal employees expressing a willingness to defy lawful presidential orders. Trump's push for reform seeks to reestablish a government that responds to the electorate, potentially reshaping the relationship between the executive branch and federal agencies.

#society

The Telegraph: My cousin was the ‘Angel of Mostar’ – 30 years on she’s delivering aid in Gaza and Ukraine

Sally Becker, known as the "Angel of Mostar," has dedicated her life to humanitarian efforts in war zones despite a childhood fear of losing a limb. Over three decades, she has faced numerous life-threatening situations while evacuating civilians from conflicts in Bosnia, Kosovo, Iraq, Syria, Ukraine, and Gaza.

Her resilience and commitment to saving lives have made her a notable figure in humanitarian work, often confronting the harsh realities of human suffering. Becker's story exemplifies bravery and selflessness in the face of danger.

GB News: Queen Mary and King Frederik extend their break from royal duties after spending time apart

King Frederik and Queen Mary of Denmark have extended their summer holiday abroad, with their son, Crown Prince Christian, serving as regent until July 20. The couple has been away since July 6, initially planning to return on July 13.

Crown Prince Christian, 19, has taken over regency duties from his grandmother, Queen Margrethe, who previously served as regent. The royal family is set to move to Gråsten Palace, their traditional summer residence, on July 28.

Breitbart: Residents Fume as California Senate Passes Bill to Put Low-Income Housing on Burned Lots

California's State Senate passed legislation to create a Resilient Rebuilding Authority in Los Angeles, aimed at purchasing burned lots for low-income housing. The bill has sparked outrage among local residents, who are concerned about its implications for the community and the process by which it was introduced.

While some support the initiative as a way to rebuild, many fear it could lead to an influx of low-income residents and undermine the local character. The bill will now move to the State Assembly for consideration.

The Telegraph: Michelle Obama: I never thought of quitting my man

Michelle Obama dispelled divorce rumors, stating she has never considered leaving her husband, Barack Obama. In a joint interview on her podcast, she affirmed their commitment, while Barack humorously acknowledged past challenges in their relationship.

The couple addressed speculation after Michelle's absence from several public events, reinforcing their bond.

GB News: Gender-critical lesbian wins case against police who 'breached oath to act impartially' by participating in Pride march

Linzi Smith, a gender-critical lesbian, has won a case against Northumbria Police for their participation in a Pride parade, arguing it compromised their duty of impartiality. A High Court judge agreed, stating that police involvement could lead to bias in policing, especially if counter-demonstrations occurred.

Smith expressed satisfaction with the ruling, emphasizing the importance of police neutrality in controversial political matters. She hopes the decision will prompt Northumbria Police to adhere to their impartiality obligations in the future.

Breitbart: Cybersecurity Expert: American Trains Are Vulnerable to Remote Hacking

A cybersecurity flaw in the U.S. rail system has persisted for over a decade, allowing potential remote hacking of train brakes. Discovered by researcher Neil Smith in 2012, the vulnerability involves the EOT/HOT communication protocol, which can be exploited using readily available technology.

Despite acknowledgment from the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), the rail industry has been slow to address the issue. Efforts to develop mitigation strategies are ongoing, but fixing the vulnerability may take years. Critics argue that the industry has been resistant to recognizing and addressing cybersecurity threats.

The Telegraph: It’s time to face the truth: Britain is being destroyed from within

The mindset of British elites, as highlighted by Sir Gus O'Donnell's comments, prioritizes global welfare over national interests, viewing the country more as a charity than a nation. This perspective has contributed to significant social issues, including rising foreign-born welfare claims and housing challenges.

Recent revelations, such as the Afghan resettlement scandal and costly agreements with Mauritius, further illustrate the consequences of this approach. The focus on open immigration policies has led to financial burdens and social strain, raising questions about the direction of the country.

Le Monde: French prosecutors demand Fiat face trial in diesel scandal

French prosecutors are seeking to put Italian car maker Fiat on trial for fraud related to an emissions-tampering scandal, similar to the one that affected Volkswagen. The allegations involve Fiat, Alfa Romeo, and Jeep vehicles that exceeded nitrogen oxide emissions limits from 2014 to 2017.

This marks the fourth trial demand in France against major automakers following cases against Volkswagen, Peugeot-Citroen, and Renault. The scandal has significantly impacted the global auto industry since Volkswagen's admission of wrongdoing in 2015.

Front Page Magazine: Guess Which Crazy Place Just Criminalized WALKING THE DOG

Iran has extended a ban on walking dogs nationwide, a move that reflects the regime's strict moral codes and aversion to Western influences. While dog ownership is technically allowed, walking dogs in public is now illegal, with violators facing potential fines or worse from morality police.

The ban is rooted in cultural and religious beliefs, with authorities claiming it is necessary for public order and hygiene. Critics argue it symbolizes a broader crackdown on personal freedoms, as dog ownership is viewed as a sign of Western decadence. Enforcement of the ban is inconsistent, leaving dog owners in a precarious position.

Breitbart: Report: Stricter Gun Control States Lead in Adolescent Firearm Deaths

A report by the National Shooting Sports Foundation (NSSF) indicates that states with stricter gun control laws have higher adolescent firearm death rates compared to those with more permissive laws. The NSSF critiques a study published in JAMA Pediatrics for allegedly manipulating data, asserting that raw CDC data tells a different story.

The NSSF claims that states labeled as "Strict" by the study, such as California and New York, actually experienced higher unadjusted adolescent firearm mortality rates than those categorized as "Permissive." The organization emphasizes its commitment to effective firearm safety initiatives.

Fox News: 'Harry Potter' star Emma Watson hit with 6-month driving ban in UK

Emma Watson has been banned from driving for six months and fined nearly $1,400 after receiving a speeding ticket in the UK. She was caught driving 38 mph in a 30 mph zone while already having nine points on her license. Watson did not attend the court hearing regarding the citation.

The actress, known for her role as Hermione Granger in the "Harry Potter" series, has been pursuing a master's degree in creative writing in Oxford. She has previously expressed feeling "caged" by her acting career, leading her to step back from the industry after her role in "Little Women."

The Western Journal: 5 Christians Killed in Barbaric Attack on Church Bible Study

Five Christians were killed during a Bible study in Kaduna state, Nigeria, by armed men, part of ongoing violence against Christian communities in the region. The attack highlights the pervasive fear and insecurity faced by residents, with over 110 Christians reportedly abducted in 2025 alone.

Nigeria ranks among the worst countries for Christian persecution, with a significant percentage of global killings of Christians occurring there. Other nations, including India and North Korea, also exhibit systemic violence and imprisonment against Christians.

Breitbart: Equal Employment Agency Begins Processing Workplace Discrimination Lawsuits from Transgender Plaintiffs

The EEOC is reportedly easing its approach to transgender discrimination cases after previously dropping several lawsuits under Trump’s directive that recognized only two genders. An internal email indicated that complaints related to hiring, discharge, or promotion will now be processed, but with increased scrutiny.

This policy shift follows a Supreme Court ruling affirming that firing someone for being transgender constitutes sexual discrimination. While some see this as a step forward, critics argue it does not adequately address ongoing issues within the agency.

Fox News: Barack Obama calls out progressives' 'mistake' of constantly talking about what's wrong with boys

Former President Barack Obama criticized progressives for focusing too much on boys' shortcomings rather than their strengths. Speaking on the "IMO" podcast, he emphasized the need to invest in boys' development while ensuring a level playing field for girls, acknowledging a societal oversight.

Obama expressed concern that traditional positive traits of manhood, such as chivalry, are being neglected in the younger generation. He urged parents to be mindful of boys' upbringing, suggesting that neglecting their needs could ultimately harm women as well.

CNSNews: Texas Public Radio’s Flood Coverage Lagged Hours Behind that of Private Stations, NPR Article Confirms

A recent NPR article acknowledged that Texas Public Radio lagged significantly behind private media in covering deadly floods in early July. Despite the National Weather Service issuing urgent alerts, TPR's coverage began hours later, relying on automated programming and limited staff due to the holiday.

While NPR's Public Editor claimed that TPR provided robust coverage, evidence suggests otherwise, with private stations actively informing the public while TPR failed to broadcast timely emergency alerts. Critics argue this incident highlights the shortcomings of public media in crisis situations.

The Epoch Times: Day in Photos: Heavy Rains in Mexico, Clashes in Syria, and Lavender Harvest

Clashes in Sweida, Syria, have resulted in numerous casualties, prompting the deployment of government troops after a cease-fire was declared. The violence involved Druze fighters and Bedouin tribes, escalating tensions in the region.

Meanwhile, wildfires near the North Rim of the Grand Canyon are affecting air quality, with smoke visible from the South Rim as visitors observe the sunrise.

Forbes: Latest In Justin Baldoni-Blake Lively Feud: Baldoni's Social Media Expert Dismissed From Case

Jed Wallace was dismissed as a defendant in Blake Lively's lawsuit against director Justin Baldoni after a judge ruled the New York court lacked jurisdiction over him. Lively accused Wallace of collaborating with Baldoni to orchestrate a smear campaign against her.

The legal battle continues as Lively's claims against Baldoni, which include allegations of sexual harassment, are supported by women's rights groups. Baldoni's lawsuits against Lively and others were dismissed, with the judge citing a lack of evidence linking Lively to the alleged defamatory comments.

Fox News: Man dies after being struck by lightning at New Jersey golf course: report

A 28-year-old man, Simon John Mariani, died after being struck by lightning during a golf tournament in New Jersey on July 8. Witnesses reported that storms rolled in quickly, and despite attempts at resuscitation, he succumbed to his injuries days later.

Mariani was an associate at MTS Health Partners and a Notre Dame graduate. He is remembered for his love of family, outdoor activities, and various hobbies. His death adds to a troubling trend of lightning-related fatalities.

Fox News: Summer fishing trip turns deadly as lightning strike claims lives of 2 teens: 'Full of promise'

Two Georgia teenagers, Joey Nelson Jr. and Randall Martin III, were fatally struck by lightning on July 10 while returning from a fishing trip during a severe thunderstorm. They were found dead near their vehicle by family members who called 911.

A GoFundMe campaign for both families has raised over $17,000. The Georgia Bureau of Investigations is conducting an ongoing investigation, and an autopsy will determine the official cause of death.

Fox News: Who are the Druze? Religious group aids Syrian members under Islamist attack, Israeli members offer support

Israel has intensified airstrikes in Syria amid reports of violence against the Druze community by militant Islamists. The Druze, who have lived in the region for over a thousand years, maintain a strong sense of unity despite being divided by borders.

Many Israeli Druze have rushed to aid their relatives in Syria, reflecting their commitment to protect their community. The Israeli military has pledged support for the Druze, emphasizing their integral role in Israeli society, including significant representation in the IDF and law enforcement.

#foreignaffairs

Le Monde: Syria says pulling troops from Druze heartland after US request

Syria's army has begun withdrawing from the conflict-ridden city of Sweida following Israeli airstrikes and U.S. calls for de-escalation. A new ceasefire has been announced, but violence continues, with over 300 reported dead in recent clashes.

Israel has conducted strikes in defense of the Druze community, while Syria's government vows to investigate recent killings. The U.S. is urging both sides to adhere to commitments for restoring calm in the region.

The Telegraph: BBC executive tells staff: ‘Hamas government different to its military’

The BBC's head of news, Deborah Turness, clarified to staff that there is a distinction between the Hamas government and its military wing, following backlash over a documentary that failed to disclose a key connection to Hamas. The UK Government, however, does not recognize this distinction.

Turness emphasized the importance of understanding that the boy featured in the documentary is the son of a Hamas government official, not a military member. Despite the controversy, she did not indicate that the documentary should have remained aired.

Le Monde: Trump hosts Gulf leaders at White House amid bursts of violence in the Middle East

President Trump hosted Bahraini Crown Prince Salman bin Hamad Al Khalifa and Qatari Prime Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani at the White House amid renewed violence between Israel and Syria. The focus was on promoting diplomatic ties and economic growth, with discussions of significant investments in various sectors.

During the meetings, agreements were made to enhance cooperation on civilian nuclear energy and military support. Amid ongoing conflicts, including Israeli strikes in Syria, Secretary of State Marco Rubio expressed hope for de-escalation and rebuilding efforts in the region.

Front Page Magazine: Iran Subcontracts Killing of Dissidents to European Criminals

Iran continues to target dissidents abroad, even hiring local criminals in Europe to carry out these attacks. The Spanish government faces criticism for its silence regarding threats against politicians like Alejo Vidal-Quadras, who survived an assassination attempt.

Additionally, Iran has ramped up threats against international figures and Jewish communities in Europe, with calls for violence stemming from its leaders. The regime's actions raise concerns about its nuclear program and the safety of those perceived as enemies.

Breitbart: Crown Prince of Bahrain Announces $17 Billion in U.S. Investments

Bahrain's Crown Prince Salman bin Hamad Al Khalifa announced a $17 billion investment by Bahraini companies in the U.S. during a meeting with President Trump. They discussed trade, security, and the longstanding relationship between the two nations.

Trump praised the partnership, highlighting the significant investments and the historical ties dating back to 1893. The announcement follows Trump's claim of attracting $15 trillion in investments since taking office.

Times Of Israel: Senior official: Gaza ceasefire ‘more likely than not,’ but gaps remain over ending war

A senior Israeli official indicated that a ceasefire deal with Hamas is "more likely than not," though significant gaps remain regarding the war's end. Negotiations are ongoing, with discussions about a temporary truce that could lead to the release of hostages.

Both sides acknowledge unresolved core issues, with Israel committed to ending Hamas's control in Gaza. The situation is critical, and military actions may intensify if no deal is reached soon. Qatar's involvement is seen as pivotal in advancing negotiations.

The Western Journal: Marco Rubio Calls New Israeli Bombing 'a Misunderstanding,' Calls for 'De-Escalation'

Secretary of State Marco Rubio addressed escalating Israeli attacks on Syrian forces, describing the situation as a "misunderstanding" stemming from long-standing rivalries in southwest Syria. He expressed hope for de-escalation and a cease-fire, which was reported by Syrian and Druze leaders amid ongoing Israeli airstrikes.

Israeli leaders emphasized their commitment to protecting the Druze community in Syria, citing recent attacks from Muslim Bedouin clans. The Israeli Defense Forces continued their operations, targeting military assets in the region to prevent threats near their border.

The Telegraph: Faces of the Afghans murdered by Taliban since ‘kill list’ leak

Over 200 Afghan soldiers and police have been killed by the Taliban since a leaked "kill list" from the Ministry of Defence identified them. Independent caseworkers compiled their names, emphasizing the danger faced by those who assisted British and US forces.

A court order restricts reporting on whether these individuals were on the publicly released list from February 2022. The Taliban claims to have used this list to target the identified Afghans, with a special forces unit, Yarmok 60, tasked with their capture.

Front Page Magazine: Let’s Give the Iranian Masters of Counter-Espionage Their Due

Israel's intelligence agency, Mossad, has executed a series of high-profile operations against Iranian nuclear scientists and military leaders, including the assassination of Mohsen Fakhrizadeh and Ismail Haniyeh. These actions demonstrate Israel's advanced capabilities in espionage and targeted strikes.

In contrast, Iran's attempts at counter-espionage have included the capture of various animals purportedly used for spying, such as squirrels and pigeons. Despite these efforts, Israel's successful operations have significantly undermined Iran's nuclear ambitions and terror networks.

Times Of Israel: International summit on Palestinian state set for September, French source says

World leaders will convene at the UN to discuss a two-state solution for the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, following a French-Saudi conference on July 28-29. The meeting aims to advance Palestinian state recognition and promote Israel's integration with Arab nations.

French President Macron has called for joint recognition of a Palestinian state with Britain, while Israel opposes such recognition, viewing it as a reward for Hamas. The U.S. has discouraged attendance at the upcoming conference, despite past normalization efforts under the Trump administration.

Front Page Magazine: Glazov Gang: Throwing the Mullahs a Lifeline Yet Again

The Glazov Gang features discussions with Iranian political activists on the ongoing conflict in Iran and the West's support for the Islamic Republic. They explore the implications of U.S.-Israeli actions and the plight of Iranian citizens under the regime.

The conversation highlights the contrasting views on how to effectively support the Iranian people and address the regime's oppressive actions.

Fox News: Rubio says Israel strike on Syrian military headquarters ‘likely a misunderstanding’

Secretary of State Marco Rubio described Israel's recent strike on Damascus as a "likely misunderstanding" amid escalating tensions in Syria. He highlighted the complex rivalries between the Druze and Bedouin groups, noting that Israeli actions were aimed at protecting the Druze minority from Syrian government aggression.

The situation escalated following attacks on Druze civilians, leading to significant casualties and reports of government forces targeting Druze communities. Rubio expressed hope for de-escalation and a return to stability in Syria, aligning with U.S. efforts to improve relations in the Middle East.

#economy

GB News: UK car sales industry risks 'significant threat' from 'tsunami of EV-focused Chinese brands'

Experts warn that UK car dealerships face a significant transformation due to rising interest in Chinese brands and the shift to electric vehicles. Brands like BYD, Omoda, and Jaecoo are rapidly increasing their market presence, posing challenges to traditional dealers.

Dealers must adapt to these changes or risk obsolescence, especially those focusing on low-margin new car sales. Issues with customer data and the need for effective retention strategies further complicate the landscape. Without action, many dealerships may struggle to survive in this evolving market.

Breitbart: Tesla's North American Sales Chief Departs as EV Sales Slump Continues

Troy Jones, Tesla's vice president of sales, service, and delivery in North America, has left the company after 15 years, marking another high-profile exit amid declining sales and rising competition in the EV market. His departure follows that of other key executives, raising concerns about Tesla's leadership stability.

As Tesla struggles with slumping sales, it is implementing strategies like vehicle updates and low-cost financing to attract customers. The reasons for Jones's exit remain unclear, but experts suggest it may be linked to the company's recent performance challenges.

Front Page Magazine: Democracy’s Perennial Weakness

The recent Republican bill extends Donald Trump's 2017 tax reform, averting a potential $4 trillion tax increase. While it pleases many voters, critics argue it threatens social welfare programs. The U.S. faces significant fiscal challenges, including rising debt and deficits, that require urgent reform.

Historically, democracies struggle with the temptation to postpone necessary reforms, often prioritizing immediate benefits over long-term stability. This ongoing issue reflects a broader human tendency toward self-interest and procrastination, complicating efforts to address pressing economic crises.

Forbes: GM Supplying Redwood Materials With Batteries For Data Center, Grid Packs

General Motors is collaborating with Redwood Materials to repurpose electric vehicle battery cells for stationary energy storage systems, targeting the power grid and AI data centers. This partnership aims to maximize GM's investment in battery technology amid changing market conditions and increasing electricity demand.

As GM continues to grow in the electric vehicle market, the partnership with Redwood, which specializes in recycling and manufacturing battery components, reflects a shift towards broader applications of battery technology. The companies plan to provide more details about their collaboration later this year.

The Western Journal: Trump Responds to Reports That He’s About to Fire Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell

President Trump indicated it is "highly unlikely" he will fire Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell, although he did not completely rule it out. Trump criticized Powell for not cutting interest rates, claiming it costs the U.S. economy significantly and expressing frustration over the Fed's decisions.

Trump's comments followed discussions with GOP lawmakers, many of whom supported the idea of firing Powell. The President also mentioned potential grounds for dismissal related to the Federal Reserve's costly renovation project, which has exceeded its budget.

The Western Journal: Exposed: The Fed's Great $2.5 Billion Remodeling Lie

The Federal Reserve's $2.5 billion renovation of its Washington, D.C. headquarters has sparked criticism due to its staggering cost, which exceeds that of iconic landmarks. Despite claims that the project isn't taxpayer-funded, the Fed's operating deficits mean its spending ultimately impacts public finances.

Fed Chair Jerome Powell's reassurances are seen as inadequate, as the project diverts funds that could support the federal government, raising concerns about fiscal responsibility. Critics argue this extravagant spending is out of touch with the economic struggles faced by Americans.

#religion

The Imaginative Conservative: The Fire of Love

The Sacred Heart of Jesus symbolizes divine love and the transformative power it holds. This love is likened to fire, which can consume and refine, urging believers to draw near and allow their imperfections to be purged. The heart of Jesus, embodying pure love, ignites passion in others, spreading faith throughout the ages.

As believers engage with this divine flame, they are called to be transformed and to ignite love in others. The essay emphasizes that true Christians should seek to be fully immersed in this love, allowing it to refine their character and empower them to share the faith with those around them.

#culture

The Telegraph: The anti-Semitism row tearing heavy metal apart

Heavy metal music is generally apolitical, with fans focused more on the music than political statements. However, during Ozzy Osbourne's final concert in Birmingham, a performer faced backlash for expressing support for Israel, highlighting a rare instance of political tension in the genre.

Breitbart: Paranormal Investigator Touring with Allegedly Haunted 'Annabelle' Doll Passes Away in Gettysburg

Dan Rivera, lead investigator for the New England Society for Psychic Research, passed away in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, while on tour with the haunted Annabelle doll. His death is under investigation, but authorities do not suspect foul play.

The tour, known as "Devils on the Run," gained significant attention, selling over 1,260 tickets in Gettysburg. Rivera's viral TikTok videos contributed to the tour's popularity.

Breitbart: Nolte: Four Critics Removed from New York Times Culture Section

The New York Times has reassigned four prominent critics from its culture desk, including Jon Pareles and Jesse Green, in a move aimed at diversifying perspectives in arts coverage. Culture Editor Sia Michel emphasized the need for new approaches to engage evolving audiences and cultural landscapes.

While the Times continues to thrive in attracting subscribers by expanding beyond political news, critics argue that it has compromised its journalistic integrity to cater to its far-left base. This shift raises questions about the credibility of its reporting, particularly regarding politically sensitive topics.

Breitbart: Trans Mob Blasts Nintendo for Casting a Woman to Star in 'Legends of Zelda' Movie

Nintendo faced backlash from transgender activists for casting a woman, Bo Bragason, as Zelda in its upcoming film adaptation of The Legend of Zelda, instead of a trans actor. Activists argue Zelda is transgender due to a past disguise, but Nintendo maintains she is a female character.

Despite calls for a transgender actor, Nintendo has consistently affirmed the gender identities of its characters, with Zelda being female and Link male. The casting choice has sparked significant social media criticism from some fans.

Breitbart: Nolte: 50-year-old ‘Gunsmoke’ Reruns More Popular than Disney’s Star Wars/Marvel Junk

In the first half of 2025, reruns of *Gunsmoke* outperformed all new Disney+ content, securing more streaming minutes than any of Disney's expensive shows. Despite billions spent on Marvel and Star Wars series, only one Disney+ title, the Australian import *Bluey*, made it into the top 20.

*Gunsmoke*, a classic Western that aired from 1955 to 1975, remains popular due to its relatable characters and timeless storytelling. In contrast, Disney's recent offerings have been criticized for focusing on identity politics and lack of depth.

Forbes: This Limited Edition Labubu Could Be The Next To Resell For 5 Figures

The limited edition Labubu x Vans plush doll is trending on eBay, with bids nearing $10,000. Designed in 2023, its scarcity has made it one of the most sought-after collectibles, following a pattern seen with past toy crazes. Experts believe Labubus will remain valuable due to their unique appeal.

The Labubu brand, created by artist Kasing Lung, has gained fame through celebrity endorsements and social media. Despite recent controversies over customer behavior and resale issues, Pop Mart anticipates significant profit growth, largely driven by Labubu sales.

#history

GB News: Mystery sword found stuck in tree near 13th century priory as locals left baffled

A walker found a sword embedded in a tree near Finchale Priory, dating back to the 13th century. Authorities have no knowledge of its origins, and while some believe it may be a tribute to Harry Potter's Godric Gryffindor, locals are intrigued by the mystery it presents.

Despite theories about its background, including a possible hoax, the sword has sparked interest and conversation among visitors. The priory itself has historical ties to St. Godric, a medieval saint, adding to the area's rich history.

The Imaginative Conservative: The Sons of Remus & the Question of Western Identity

Andrew C. Johnston’s book, “The Sons of Remus,” explores the complexities of identity formation in Roman Gaul and Spain, challenging the notion that these regions lacked pre-Roman cultural significance. He argues that local communities preserved their identities while also integrating aspects of Roman culture, contradicting earlier historical views that depicted them as merely adopting Roman identity.

Johnston highlights the ongoing negotiation of identity within these provinces, emphasizing the importance of social memory and local customs in maintaining distinct cultural identities amidst Romanization. His analysis suggests that understanding these historical dynamics can provide insights into contemporary identity crises, such as those seen in Catalonia.

#health

Forbes: How This New Biotech Billionaire Outmaneuvered Merck In China

Michelle Xia, a former U.S. biotech researcher, founded her own company, Akeso, in China, aiming to innovate drug development. Her lung cancer drug, ivonescimab, outperformed Merck's Keytruda in trials, boosting Akeso's stock and making her a billionaire.

Xia's success reflects a broader trend of Chinese biopharma innovation, with her company focusing on advanced technology and research. With plans to expand beyond cancer treatments, Xia aims to further enhance healthcare options in China.

Fox News: Eating these common foods could reduce Alzheimer's risk, experts say

A new study suggests that consuming foods rich in choline may lower the risk of Alzheimer's disease. Researchers found that an intake of about 350 milligrams of choline daily was linked to a reduced risk of dementia among older adults.

Choline is found in foods like poultry, dairy, cruciferous vegetables, beans, and certain fish. Experts emphasize the importance of nutrition for brain health, recommending foods such as walnuts and wild salmon, along with potential supplements like vitamin D and omega-3s.

The Economist: The meaning of Trumpcare

St. Barnabas Hospital in the Bronx, a safety-net institution, faces significant financial challenges as the One Big Beautiful Bill threatens to cut insurance for 100,000 locals. Hospital President Dr. David Perlstein warns of a potential $75 million loss, risking layoffs and service closures.

The hospital, once profitable, now relies heavily on Medicaid, with two-thirds of its patients dependent on the program. The looming changes could severely impact its operations and the community it serves.

Fox News: Alzheimer's prevention, rare disorders and the truth about Biden's doctor

Recent health news highlights include 11 lifestyle changes aimed at preventing Alzheimer's, insights into the neurological conditions of alleged killers Kohberger and Mangione, and a plea from President Biden's doctor regarding his mental acuity.

Additionally, a new weekly injection for Parkinson's may replace daily pills for many patients, while experts weigh in on the effectiveness of hypnosis as a method to curb drinking.

Fox News: Four people dead in Florida from flesh-eating bacteria found in coastal waters

Four people have died in Florida this year due to infections from the flesh-eating bacterium Vibrio vulnificus, with 11 total cases reported. This bacterium thrives in warm coastal waters and can enter the body through open wounds or from consuming raw shellfish.

Infections can lead to severe illness, particularly in those with weakened immune systems, and may require aggressive treatment. Health officials advise avoiding warm saltwater with wounds and consuming raw shellfish to prevent infection.

#education

Fox News: World’s biggest 3D-printed schools are underway in Qatar

Qatar plans to build 14 schools using 3D printing, reducing waste and costs, aiming for completion by 2025.

#crime

Fox News: Man arrested with tricycle on car roof at US Capitol allegedly had arsenal of weapons, ammunition inside

A 23-year-old Oregon man, Nolan R. Churan, was arrested on Capitol grounds after U.S. Capitol Police discovered his Subaru parked illegally with a large tricycle on the roof and a cache of weapons inside, including guns, knives, and an antique sword.

Churan faces multiple charges, including unlawful activities and possession of unregistered firearms and ammunition. Authorities are investigating his intentions on Capitol grounds, but no connection to Congress has been established.

Fox News: Kohberger practiced home invasions and burglary techniques years before murdering Idaho students: new book

Bryan Kohberger, the Idaho student killer, had a history of burglary to support a teenage heroin addiction, as revealed in a new book by James Patterson and Vicky Ward. Kohberger, who pled guilty to the murders of four University of Idaho students, had previously been involved in theft and manipulation.

The book highlights Kohberger's calculated behavior, including stalking the victims and pre-planning the murders. He had no meaningful connection to the victims but was believed to have targeted Madison Mogen. Kohberger's actions reflect a troubling pattern of manipulation and violence.

Fox News: New person of interest emerges in documentary on decades-old disappearance of Iowa news anchor

A documentary has revived interest in the 1995 disappearance of Iowa news anchor Jodi Huisentruit, suggesting a new person of interest: Brad Millerbernd, the ex-husband of Huisentruit's childhood friend. He was previously investigated but maintains his innocence.

Despite extensive searches and investigations, Huisentruit has never been found, and no arrests have been made. Authorities continue to pursue leads, and her family remains hopeful for resolution after three decades.

Fox News: Man allegedly commits brutal murder just days after being freed by California's mental health laws

A Napa man, Ramiro Ochoa Mendoza, was charged with murder just days after being granted immunity under California's mental health diversion laws. Mendoza, who had a history of criminal offenses, was deemed mentally incompetent to stand trial for misdemeanors but failed to comply with the diversion program.

The case raises concerns about the effectiveness of mental health protections in ensuring public safety, as Mendoza's previous charges were dismissed due to his mental health status. He is now facing murder charges following the brutal killing of Noel Batres.

Breitbart: Dershowitz: 'There Never Has Been' an Epstein Client List

Alan Dershowitz, former attorney for Jeffrey Epstein, stated on Newsmax that there is no client list associated with Epstein. He emphasized that the FBI and DOJ have confirmed its non-existence and that any names in court documents have been redacted.

Dershowitz called for transparency, advocating for the release of all information related to both accusers and accused to allow public assessment of the credibility of allegations.

#sports

GB News: Fauja Singh: British man believed to be world's oldest marathon runner dies aged 114 after being hit by car

Fauja Singh, recognized as the oldest person to complete a marathon, has died at 114 after being struck by a vehicle in India. Known as the "Turbaned Tornado," Singh began running at 83 to cope with personal loss and became an international sensation, completing marathons into his 100s.

His death marks the end of an inspiring journey that began in Punjab and continued in the UK. Singh's achievements included breaking records and carrying the Olympic torch, leaving a lasting legacy in the world of athletics.

Breitbart: Caitlin Clark's Brother Blames Refs for Her Latest Injury

Caitlin Clark's recent game against the Connecticut Sun was overshadowed by officiating controversies and her ongoing groin injury. Clark's brother, Colin, criticized the referees on social media after she expressed frustration over a no-call during the match.

Despite the Fever's victory, Clark's injury raises concerns about her availability for future games. The team's coach indicated they would evaluate her condition further. Complaints about officiating have been a recurring theme, as multiple missed calls have affected both Clark and her teammates.

Breitbart: Olympic Medalist Audun Groenvold Dead at 49 After Being Struck by Lightning

Norwegian Olympic medalist Audun Groenvold, 49, has died after being struck by lightning during a cabin trip. The Norwegian ski federation announced his passing, noting Groenvold's achievements, including a bronze medal in the 2010 Winter Olympics and a successful career in ski cross.

Groenvold was a prominent figure in both Alpine skiing and freestyle, earning accolades throughout his career. His death has left a significant void in the Norwegian skiing community, as expressed by federation president Tove Moe Dyrhaug.

GB News: Kai Trump, 18, explains how golf has helped her bond with grandfather Donald Trump

Kai Trump, granddaughter of former President Donald Trump, has shared how their mutual love for golf has strengthened their relationship. As she prepares to join the University of Miami's golf team in 2026, she credits her grandfather's mentorship for her growth as an athlete and her competitive spirit.

Recently, she announced her first Name, Image and Likeness partnership with Accelerator Active Energy, becoming their inaugural golf NIL partner. Kai expressed gratitude for the resources available to her and acknowledged the unique opportunities that have shaped her golfing journey.

#science

The Economist: Why do people sleep? A new study points to the brain

A new study on fruit flies suggests that the urge to sleep, or sleep pressure, may stem from damaged neurons. Sleep plays a crucial role in memory consolidation, cell repair, and immune health, but the exact cause of tiredness has remained unclear.

Understanding the mechanisms behind sleep could lead to better insights into sleep disorders and overall health.

Forbes: Northern Lights Could Be Visible Tonight From These States

The northern lights may be visible in parts of the northern United States on Tuesday night, according to NOAA. While a Kp index of three indicates a chance for a mildly intense aurora, only viewers in northern states like Montana, North Dakota, and parts of Alaska are likely to see it.

The best viewing time is between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m., with optimal conditions away from city lights. This aurora event coincides with the upcoming Perseids meteor shower, although moonlight may hinder visibility.

#technology

The Economist: Does AI make you stupid?

A recent MIT study suggests that while artificial intelligence can ease cognitive burdens, it may negatively impact creativity and critical thinking skills. Relying on AI for tasks could lead to a decline in mental engagement and problem-solving abilities.

To mitigate these effects, individuals may need to actively cultivate their cognitive skills and seek a balance between leveraging AI and maintaining their own mental faculties.

#other

Forbes: Tsunami ‘Imminent’ For Portion Of Alaska, NWS Says

A tsunami warning has been issued for parts of the Alaskan Peninsula following a 7.2 magnitude earthquake located 50 miles offshore. The warning affects areas from Kennedy Entrance to Unimak Pass, including Cold Bay, Sand Point, and Kodiak.

Authorities have indicated that a tsunami is "imminent." This is a developing situation, and updates will follow.

Daily Mirror: Afghan data leak scandal leaves serious questions for Tories, Keir Starmer says