None here.

She's got the Trump sneer.

More: The Commission of Fine Arts was established in 1910, and is tasked with "giving expert advice to the President, the Congress and the federal and District of Columbia governments on matters of design and aesthetics", according to its website.

Its purview includes reviewing designs proposed for memorials and new or renovated government buildings, and the commission is intended to be staffed by experts in art, architecture and urban design. There is no indication about whom Trump plans to appoint to the commission.

It's dementia and it's hitting fast. On a national stage.

International as this was in Japan and televised around thew world.

More: During a welcoming ceremony in Tokyo Tuesday, Donald Trump appeared to forget where he was going as he walked through a room filled with dignitaries and a military band, at one point even leaving Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi behind.

It's another example of the president's ongoing cognitive decline and health issues, which are becoming more apparent with each of his public appearances.

Families are going hungry and losing their homes and this is what the administration is spending its time on.

Another abject failure brought to you by the Trump administration.

More: The allegations go beyond a single confrontation between a protester and a federal agent. They highlight a growing conflict over how far the federal government can go in enforcing immigration and security operations inside U.S. cities"and how firmly courts can enforce limits on that power.

With a judge's restraining order already in place, claims that agents ignored it touch on core questions of accountability, the rule of law, and the balance between executive authority and civil liberties on American streets.

The document, filed on behalf of journalism organization the Chicago Headline Club and other plaintiffs, claims that agents from DHS violated a temporary restraining order (TRO) limiting their use of force during protests.

The filing identifies the agent as part of a federal team led by Bovino, the head of the U.S. Border Patrol's Chicago operations.

According to the plaintiffs, a federal officer "pointed a pepper ball gun and then a real gun at declarant Chris Gentry, a combat veteran who was lawfully standing on the side of the road voicing his opposition as agents were driving by in their vehicles."

The filing states that the officer "said bang, bang,' and you're dead liberal.'"

The incident reportedly took place on October 23, during demonstrations in Little Village following federal operations earlier in the week.

Gentry was described as unarmed and not engaged in any unlawful activity.

The same filing also alleges multiple uses of tear gas and pepper munitions by federal agents in violation of Judge Sara L. Ellis's TRO, which restricted the use of crowd-control devices unless there was "an immediate and serious threat of physical harm."

The plaintiffs say the conduct documented on video shows "extreme violence against peaceful and innocent American civilians."

Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, I saved you a click.

131.5 cents per pound

Did AI write this? No human would say 131 cents instead of $1.31.

The farmers feel betrayed? They betrayed their country by voting for him. They were warned and they all lived through his first presidency so they had no excuse.

Hard to believe since Trump fired the commissioner of labor statistics.

Makes you wonder what horrible crime Trump or his family committed in the east wing for them to demolish it so quickly.

This thing clobbering Florida while the government is shut down would be poetic.

How much you want to bet this goon considers himself pro-life but was willing to kill and woman and her child for being brown?

More: Backed by funding from the One Big Beautiful Bill Act passed in July, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has entered into contracts with companies to provide surveillance capabilities like facial recognition algorithms, an iris-scanning identification app, controversial spyware on smartphones, and a real-time smartphone location and social media tracking system. In September alone, ICE racked up $1.4 billion in new surveillance technology contracts, the highest in at least 18 years, according to The Washington Post.

These contracts are in addition to any privately owned surveillance networks to which ICE has access. Flock Safety, for example, has allowed ICE to access over 80,000 of its AI-powered license plate reader cameras installed nationwide, according to 404 Media. The expansive"and growing"mass surveillance camera network captures the license plate number, make, model, and any distinctive features of all passing vehicles, making it possible to track cars and, by extension, drivers, often without a warrant.

Although ICE has sold its surveillance campaign as necessary to locating and deporting undocumented immigrations, the Trump administration has signaled that the technologies will also be used on American citizens. In September, Trump signed an executive order designating antifa a domestic terrorist organization and signaled that federal agencies, including ICE, should devote resources to investigating the network. Todd M. Lyons, acting director of ICE, told Glenn Beck during an interview shortly after the executive order was signed that the agency would "track the money," "ringleaders," and "professional agitators" who are "being brought in" from outside the Chicago area to protest against immigration enforcement. But whether from Chicago or elsewhere, protester or "domestic terrorist," constitutional rights and limitations still apply, although adherence by federal agencies is being questioned.

Critics of mass surveillance have long warned that intrusive technologies could be used to violate Americans' privacy rights. "We don't know if law enforcement or ICE are getting search warrants to deploy this spyware," Maria Villegas Bravo, counsel for the Electronic Privacy Information Center, told the Post. "It's also a First Amendment issue because your phone contains all your communications, all your expressions ... it has your contact lists, it has your social media. Any political organizing people do," she continued, is "typically on social media now, or over the phone."

It'll all come down to their IADS and whatever fighter aricraft they have. Russian SAMs are quite capable. The rest won't stand up to American air power.

What did they expect when they legalized sports betting?

What exactly does and immigration and customs agency need with guided missile warheads?

I'm all for MAGAts removing themselves and their children from the gene pool with their own stupidity.

Brian Schatz: "This is not about money. There is enough money to bail out Argentina with $20B. There is enough money to purchase a brand new aircraft for $173M for Noem. There is enough money to renovate the WH ballroom. What there isn't enough money for under this republican government"is you."

It helps maintain the conspiracy of silence surrounding Trump's minions murdering people in international waters.

Does it though? Or does it do the opposite? The "why" is purely rhetorical at any rate.

If they were actually terrorists we wouldn't be sending them home they'd be in Guantanamo. The administration would be using them as props to prove they were "right" all along. That they sent them home quietly is really all you need to know to see they are full of ..it. These people were never a danger to the US and their shipmates were callously murdered by the US government.