A new generation of Democrats is deeply unhappy with the entrenched political establishment. So they're going to try to take it over
If another country were to bomb an American-owned factory on foreign soil, one might expect"at the very least"harsh condemnation from the sitting U.S. president. The anticipated response from a president who enjoys a reputation as both a champion of American business and a tough guy on the world stage would be even fiercer. But President Donald Trump fell far short of such expectations on Friday, when he was asked about Russia's strike on the Ukrainian branch of the American electronics manufacturer Flex. The president mustered only five words"and none very forceful. "I told [Putin], I'm not happy about it,'" the president said, before immediately changing the subject. "I'm not happy about anything having to do with that war."
If another country were to bomb an American-owned factory on foreign soil, one might expect"at the very least"harsh condemnation from the sitting U.S. president. The anticipated response from a president who enjoys a reputation as both a champion of American business and a tough guy on the world stage would be even fiercer. But President Donald Trump fell far short of such expectations on Friday, when he was asked about Russia's strike on the Ukrainian branch of the American electronics manufacturer Flex. The president mustered only five words"and none very forceful. "I told [Putin], I'm not happy about it,'" the president said, before immediately changing the subject. "I'm not happy about anything having to do with that war."
A posthumous and "unsparing" memoir by one of Jeffrey Epstein's most prominent accusers, Virginia Roberts Giuffre, will be published this fall, publishing house Alfred A. Knopf said Sunday. "Nobody's Girl: A Memoir of Surviving Abuse and Fighting for Justice" is scheduled for release Oct. 21, the publisher confirmed to The Associated Press. Giuffre, who died by suicide in April at age 41, had been working on "Nobody's Girl" with author-journalist Amy Wallace and had completed the manuscript for the 400-page book, according to Knopf.
U.S. President Donald Trump renewed a threat to impose sanctions on Russia on Friday if there is no progress toward a peaceful settlement in Ukraine in two weeks, showing frustration at Moscow a week after his meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Alaska. "I'm going to make a decision as to what we do and it's going to be, it's going to be a very important decision, and that's whether or not it's massive sanctions or massive tariffs or both, or we do nothing and say it's your fight," Trump said. He said he was unhappy about Russia's strike on an American factory in Ukraine this week, which caused a fire that injured some of the facility's employees. "I'm not happy about it, and I'm not happy about anything having to do with that war," Trump told reporters at the White House.
After years when the number of deportation officers largely remained even, the agency is now rapidly hiring. Congress this summer passed legislation giving ICE $76.5 billion in new money to help speed up the pace of deportations. That's nearly 10 times the agency's current annual budget. Nearly $30 billion is for new staff. Last week, The Associated Press got a chance to visit the base in southern Georgia where new ICE recruits are trained and to talk to the agency's top leadership. Here are details about four things ICE is doing that came out of those conversations.
"The Trumpf junta has a new weapon at its disposal in its efforts to take down Democrats, their appointees, and the Dotard's enemies: mortgage records. Junta members have now alleged three public officials have committed mortgage fraud, referring each to the Justice Department. The regime has signaled that it has just gotten started: the despicable US Pardon Attorney Ed Martin was recently tapped to investigate fraud by public officials in mortgages.' The targets have denied wrongdoing, but the probes represent an aggressive new spin on opposition research that has long dug into tax records and financial disclosures public officeholders have to make. Mortgage applications go beyond the typical disclosure requirements." Read more
Homeland Security Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin told Fox News Digital Uliumdzhiev illegally crossed the southern border near San Ysidro, California on Dec. 4, 2022, and was released into the country under the Biden administration. "An ICE arrest detainer was placed on him to ensure he is not released back into American communities to terrorize more Americans," McLaughlin said. "Under President Trump and Secretary Noem, if you break the law, you will face the consequences. Criminal illegal aliens are not welcome in the U.S." Read more
'He would cry like a little girl'
"I think the dealings with wise guys, you know, made him a wannabe," Michael Cody told The Daily Beast. "There's a lot of wannabes out there, and Trump was one... He's a wannabe Mafia don."
Aug 24, 2025 JAGLOT
I am heading further north into Pakistan and this time, I won't have a police escort. The Karakoram Highway starts in the rolling green hills and slowly climbs to higher and higher elevations.
The crazy trucks, broken roads and waterfalls make this one of the most treacherous roads I've ever ridden...
US. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) announced on Saturday that the agency arrested many "criminal illegal aliens" on Thursday and Friday, including individuals who were convicted of crimes including "rape, child molestation, and aggravated assault with deadly weapons." Reacting to the latest arrests, a senior DHS official encouraged more people to sign up to join ICE and "help remove the worst of the worst"including murderers, rapists, terrorists, pedophiles, and gang members from our communities." The arrested included David Pineda-Medrano, from Guatemala, who was "convicted of attempted first-degree child sexual abuse and sexual abuse of a minor and assault causing bodily injury" as well as Junior Alexi Medina-Fuentes, from Honduras, who was "convicted of aggravated robbery with a deadly weapon in Harris County, TX."
North Korean state media has said two new air defence missiles have been fired in a test overseen by the country's leader Kim Jong Un. The weapons had "superior combat capability" and used a "unique technology", the Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) said, without adding details. The launches, carried out on Saturday, "proved that the technological features of two types of projectiles are very suitable for destroying various aerial targets" including drones and cruise missiles, KCNA said. Read more
The United States space agency has pioneered planetary science technologies as the world's leader in climate research for more than 40 years, but that may be about to change. NASA's acting Administrator Sean Duffy says the agency will step back from climate science to focus on space exploration " highlighting a growing shift in the agency's overall mission. Read more
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) " Immigration officials said they intend to deport Kilmar Abrego Garcia to Uganda, after he declined an offer to be sent to Costa Rica in exchange for remaining in jail and pleading guilty to human smuggling charges, his defense attorneys told a court Saturday.
But wait the city council is Muslim majority. Islamophobia or Homophobia pick your poison lol
Donald Trump was seen Friday in Washington D.C., with makeup applied to his hand again after recent questions about the 79-year-old president's health. A large patch of what appeared to be foundation, in a lighter shade than his skin, was clearly visible during President Trump's visit to an exhibit at the People's House museum. Later in the day, during a World Cup event in the Oval Office, Trump kept his left hand folded over his right as he made remarks, but the makeup was again visible when he stood up.
