dailycast

Donald Trump does it to his followers again! This time he leaves hundreds stranded in the hot desert without transportation back to their cars that are TWO miles away. Many had to walk back in the desert. Most were senior citizens that could no longer walk back. Many were online blaming democrats until they realized that the Trump campaign was responsible for this. When they found that out; they were OK with the disaster.

Unbiased headline news – North Korea announced its front-line military units are prepared to launch strikes on South Korea, intensifying pressure over accusations that South Korea flew drones and dropped leaflets on Pyongyang. While South Korea has not confirmed sending drones, it warned that it would respond firmly if North Korea threatens the safety of its citizens. North Korea claimed South Korea launched drones to spread propaganda leaflets over Pyongyang three times this month and vowed to retaliate with force if it happens again. — Over 60 people have been injured, several critically, in a drone attack in north-central Israel, according to first responders. No official deaths have been reported from the attack, but the high number of injuries – with rescue service United Hatzalah stating it “provided assistance to over 60 wounded people” – marks it as one of the bloodiest incidents since the war began last October. The news follows Hezbollah’s claim of launching a drone swarm on an Israeli infantry training camp in Binyamina. — President Joe Biden visited areas in Florida devastated by back-to-back hurricanes, announcing federal aid for projects aimed at reinforcing the electrical grid and a “whole government” effort to support recovery. “We’ve been in regular contact, and it’s times like this when we come together to support each other—not as Democrats or Republicans, but as Americans. Americans who need help, and Americans who will help you, if you were in the same situation,” Biden said in St. Petersburg. He announced $612 million for Florida’s resiliency projects. — One person was killed, and nine others were injured after a shooting during homecoming events at Tennessee State University, according to Nashville Police officials. Of the nine injured, three were juveniles between the ages of 12 and 14, and all are in stable condition at a local hospital, said MNPD Public Affairs Director Don Aaron. The gunfire occurred shortly after 5 p.m. Sunday during a clash between two groups. Officials believe innocent bystanders may have been struck during the exchange. — The largest private prison company in the U.S. has paid over $4.4 million to settle numerous complaints of mistreatment, including at least 22 inmate deaths, at its Tennessee facilities since 2016. Of that amount, more than $1.1 million involved the Trousdale Turner Correctional Center, Tennessee’s largest prison, which is currently under federal investigation. Nearly 80 settlements, obtained by The Associated Press through public records requests, allege incidents of beatings, medical neglect, and cruelty at CoreCivic’s four prisons and two jails in the state. — A dangerous heatwave continues in the West, with Phoenix experiencing triple-digit temperatures daily for three consecutive weeks. Phoenix recorded temperatures above 110 degrees on 80 days in 2024, breaking the previous year’s record of 55 days over 110 degrees. This heat is also affecting the Southwest and the South, with temperatures expected to hit the 90s in cities like Las Vegas, Austin, Dallas, and Little Rock, Arkansas, this weekend.

When you see these numbers and how they are being created, you’ll understand what’s going on with the national polls and polls in key states. Republican skewed polls are not showing the truth with what’s really going on in the elections.

Unbiased headline news – The Israeli military has once again instructed Palestinians in the northern Gaza Strip to evacuate their homes and shelters as troops continue their weeklong offensive against militants. Military spokesman Avichay Adraee urged people to leave parts of Gaza City’s Sheikh Radwan neighborhood as well as other areas around Jabaliya, the urban refugee camp where Israeli forces have launched several major operations throughout the conflict, only to return after militants regrouped. — The United Nations peacekeeping mission in southern Lebanon, known as UNIFIL, reported that Israeli forces fired on several of its installations in the area. Tensions between Israel and the UN have risen as Israeli military operations against the Iran-backed Hezbollah continue to escalate. “UNIFIL’s Naqoura headquarters and nearby positions have been repeatedly hit. Two peacekeepers were injured after an IDF Merkava tank fired at an observation tower at UNIFIL’s Naqoura headquarters, hitting it directly and causing the peacekeepers to fall,” the UNIFIL mission said in a statement. — Boeing announced it is reducing its workforce by 10%, which translates to around 17,000 employees. In a memo, CEO Kelly Ortberg revealed the layoffs, stating that the aerospace company is facing difficult choices to remain competitive. Ortberg also mentioned that Boeing is postponing the development of its 777X airplane and pausing production of the 767 aircraft after fulfilling the current customer orders. — Oklahoma police officers shot and killed a woman who had been firing a gun and threatening them after a car crash, authorities reported. The woman was linked to an earlier shooting, according to police Capt. Valerie Littlejohn. Seven officers arrived at the crash site and attempted to engage with her, but opened fire when she brandished her weapon at them, Littlejohn said. “We don’t know if she was aiming at anyone or just firing the shots into the air or the ground,” Littlejohn explained. — Several children and adults were hospitalized in Pennsylvania on Friday night after being poisoned by mushrooms, according to authorities. Emergency medical teams responded around 9:30 p.m. to reports that 11 people had fallen ill after eating mushrooms in Peach Bottom Township, the Delta-Cardiff Volunteer Company Station 57 posted on social media. “Units were advised that 11 individuals had consumed toxic mushrooms and were all suffering from illness,” the post stated. — A NASA spacecraft is prepared to begin its journey to Jupiter and its moon Europa, one of the leading candidates for potential extraterrestrial life. The Europa Clipper mission will investigate beneath Europa’s icy surface, where an ocean is believed to be just below. While the spacecraft won’t search directly for life, it will assess whether the environment could support it. A future mission would be required to search for any microorganisms. “It’s an opportunity for us to explore not a world that might have been habitable billions of years ago, but one that could be habitable today—right now,” said program scientist Curt Niebur.

Former President Donald Trump hurled insults at his rival, Vice President Kamala Harris, and other women Wednesday — saying he had no interest in stopping his attacks even if they turn off female voters — as Hurricane Milton made landfall. All this happened while lives were being lost in Florida. This is just another example of how Donald Trump only cares about getting in the White House at any cost. He went off with insults like “That is one dumb woman.” “She was so filthy dirty, disgusting,” he said. We continued with other women at his small rally in PA. He said he is going to continue to insult women and he doesn’t care if it turns off female voters.

Unbiased headline news – Israeli officials announced Tuesday that their forces have killed the successor of Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah. “We have weakened Hezbollah’s capabilities. We have eliminated thousands of terrorists, including Nasrallah, his successor, and the successor of that successor,” Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stated in a video address Tuesday. “Today, Hezbollah is weaker than it has been in many years.” — Secretary of State Antony Blinken aims to strengthen U.S. relations in East Asia this week by attending two summits with leaders from the Indo-Pacific and Southeast Asian regions. Blinken is in Vientiane, Laos, through Friday, participating in the East Asia Summit and the U.S.-Association of Southeast Asian Nations summit. “We greatly appreciate the Lao PDR for its exceptional work in hosting the many ASEAN meetings this year,” said Daniel Kritenbrink, Assistant Secretary for East Asian and Pacific Affairs, during a teleconference. — North Korean leader Kim Jong Un warned the U.S. and South Korea that any attack would be met with a nuclear response, according to state media. With tensions still high on the Peninsula and concerns rising over a possible provocation ahead of the U.S. election, Kim issued the threat during a speech at Kim Jong Un University of National Defense, as reported by the Korean Central News Agency. — Over a dozen states, along with the District of Columbia, filed lawsuits against TikTok on Tuesday, accusing the popular app of being addictive to children and harmful to their mental health. The lawsuits follow a national investigation into TikTok that began in March 2022, led by a bipartisan coalition of attorneys general from states including New York, California, Kentucky, and New Jersey. The complaints were filed in state courts and focus on TikTok’s algorithm, which drives the content users see on the platform. — A 74-year-old man survived Colorado’s first reported bear attack of the year after fighting off a black bear that broke into his home with her three cubs last week, officials said. The man, who was not named, suffered serious injuries after being clawed by the adult female bear. “It’s fortunate we didn’t have a fatality, as it was a close call,” said Lucas Martin, a wildlife officer with Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW), in a statement. — Las Vegas bid farewell to the Tropicana before dawn Wednesday with an elaborate implosion that brought down the last true mob-connected building on the Strip. The hotel towers of the Tropicana collapsed in 22 seconds at 2:30 a.m. Wednesday, accompanied by a fireworks display and a drone show. It was the first implosion in nearly ten years for a city that thrives on reinvention and has made casino implosions part of its cultural identity alongside gambling.