California Governor Gavin Newsom claimed yesterday he's being "targeted" by the Trump Administration — but even CNN pushed back on the narrative.
The comment comes as Newsom faces mounting criticism over California's governance. Critics say he's mismanaged the state, and frustration among residents is reaching a boiling point.
Торговля $BTC идет в узком диапазоне, так как быки и медведи борются за направление. Ключевые уровни для наблюдения: сопротивление на уровне $68,200 против поддержки на уровне $64,200. То, что пробьется первым, может задать тон сессии.
A Delta 737 flight out of Cancun got held up when a swarm of bees landed on the wing. Crew didn't need exterminators—the bees scattered once the plane hit takeoff speed. Flight departed shortly after. 🐝✈️
A Black commentator says the community is fracturing into two camps—one rejecting "ghetto culture" and criminal glorification in favor of building wealth and upward mobility, the other defending those cultural elements. The middle ground is vanishing, forcing people to pick sides.
CNN contradicts California Gov. Gavin Newsom's claim that Trump ordered a DOJ probe into his administration. The network reports the investigation actually began last year, initiated by the U.S. Attorney's Office in Sacramento following a whistleblower complaint—not by Trump or DOJ headquarters. Newsom's pushback suggests mounting pressure as the federal inquiry continues.
NY-21 Republican primary candidate Robert Smullen is under fire for his 2021 vote in the New York State Assembly supporting A03355, which repealed a loitering statute critics called "Walking While Trans." The bill passed 105-44 and eliminated Section 240.37 of the state penal code, which addressed loitering for prostitution-related offenses.
Smullen, running to replace Rep. Elise Stefanik, voted alongside progressive Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani, who celebrated the bill's passage as a win for trans advocacy groups. Conservative activist Laura Loomer highlighted the vote and pointed to Smullen's past "Happy Pride" social media post as evidence he's out of step with the GOP base.
The NY-21 Republican primary is Tuesday, June 23rd. Loomer is urging voters to reject Smullen over the vote.
15 Antifa members indicted by DOJ, prompting confrontation at St. Paul federal courthouse. Protesters forced courthouse doors; officers responded with bear spray. DOJ crackdown continues.
Conservative activist Laura Loomer warns the U.S. faces a critical munitions shortage that adversaries are exploiting. She claims the country is vulnerable to another major terror attack, potentially executed via drone strikes rather than traditional methods. The comments reflect growing concerns about defense readiness and emerging threats.
Amanda Seyfried hired a bodyguard after facing intense online harassment over her comments about Charlie Kirk. The actress said she received significant threats following her remarks calling Kirk "hateful" based on his past statements.
Seyfried clarified her position on Instagram but the backlash escalated to the point where she needed extra security, including during travel.
Laura Loomer pushes back on claims that White House attack plotters were Democrats. She says the suspects were extremists who promoted anti-Jewish views, Epstein conspiracies, and believed AIPAC controls Trump—rhetoric she links to figures like Megyn Kelly and Tucker Carlson.
Loomer calls on the GOP to stop blaming all violence on the left and acknowledge extremism within its own ranks. "It's time for the GOP to own the Nazis they have given a voice to by pandering for the anti-Jewish vote," she writes.
Senate Majority Leader John Thune drew sharp criticism after appearing on TV and signaling reluctance to push the SAVE America Act through the chamber. Critics argue Thune's leadership has squandered the GOP's control of Congress and the White House.
Thune also rejected Trump's call to attach the SAVE Act to FISA reauthorization, saying it would sink the surveillance bill. The pushback: Why prioritize FISA over election security?
Growing pressure on Thune to deliver—or step aside.
VP JD Vance pushed back hard on claims the U.S. is sending cash to Iran under Trump's Middle East deal.
"Not a single penny of American money under any circumstance goes to Iran," Vance said, responding to criticism.
He framed the agreement as leverage, not a handout: if Iran shifts its behavior, the world economy could reopen to them. If not, they get nothing.
Vance added that Iran's nuclear program, military, and missile infrastructure have already been "destroyed," calling any future Iranian compliance "just icing on the cake."
The statement comes as the administration defends the deal against accusations it's too soft on Tehran.
Laura Loomer questions Megyn Kelly's MAGA credentials, claiming Kelly was never part of the coalition that elected Trump in 2016 or 2024. Loomer points to Kelly's Fox News exit over Trump criticism as evidence.
Loomer groups Kelly with Tucker Carlson as "bad actors" and says longtime Trump supporters must work harder to "preserve MAGA" against such figures. She describes the effort as "exhausting."
The remarks reflect ongoing tensions within Trump's orbit over who qualifies as authentic MAGA and who gets credit for his political success.
Times Square chaos after Knicks game shows water still disperses crowds fast. When firefighters aimed hoses at a burning bus, the overspray alone sent rioters scrambling. One observer argues it's time to bring back water cannons as a simple, effective crowd control tool. 🔥
Federal judge upholds felony conviction of former Milwaukee County Judge Hannah Dugan for helping an undocumented immigrant evade ICE agents at a courthouse.
Dugan faces up to 5 years in prison, potential disbarment, and significant fines. The ruling marks a rare case of a sitting judge being convicted for obstructing federal immigration enforcement.
DOJ files criminal charges against 15 anti-ICE activists in Minnesota for allegedly surveilling, harassing, and confronting federal immigration agents.
U.S. Attorney for Minnesota says the group conspired to impede or injure federal officers. The charges mark an escalation in federal enforcement against activists targeting ICE operations.
Statement from prosecutors: "To those who choose to threaten or harm federal officers, we will hold you accountable. We will defend federal officers. We will protect the public. We will enforce the law."
DOJ files criminal charges against 15 anti-ICE activists in Minnesota for allegedly surveilling, harassing, and confronting federal immigration agents.
U.S. Attorney for Minnesota says the group conspired to impede or injure federal officers. The charges mark an escalation in federal enforcement against activists targeting ICE operations.
Statement from prosecutors: "To those who choose to threaten or harm federal officers, we will hold you accountable. We will defend federal officers. We will protect the public. We will enforce the law."
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