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Unbiased headline news – As the Park Fire in Northern California became the fifth largest wildfire in state history, firefighters faced a new challenge when another blaze erupted in Southern California, quickly escalating into a major conflagration and prompting mass evacuations, officials said. Meanwhile, Colorado firefighters tackled the Alexander Mountain Fire that ignited Monday near the Roosevelt National Forest in Larimer County, north of Boulder. The fire quickly spread to over 1,800 acres as more than 20 different state agencies, including 12 local fire companies, raced to combat the out-of-control flames. — The Israeli military announced it killed Fuad Shukr, Hezbollah’s top military commander, after a rare strike in Beirut, escalating tensions with the Lebanese militant group. Israeli officials claimed the militant commander was responsible for the deaths of 12 children and teens in a weekend rocket attack on the Israeli-controlled Golan Heights, as well as numerous Israeli civilian casualties from other strikes. — A group of young, professional North Korean escapees is advocating for a change in U.S. policy toward North Korea in meetings with officials and policy experts in Washington, D.C., and New York. They met with Ambassador Robert Wood at the U.S. Mission to the United Nations and with members of the South Korean U.N. Mission. Last week, they briefed staff at the National Security Council, the State Department’s Korea desk, and staffers from Florida Republican Senator Marco Rubio’s office. — Nearly 1 in 3 adolescents in the U.S. received mental health treatment in 2023, the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration reported. This translates to around 8.3 million young people between the ages of 12 and 17 receiving counseling, medication, or other treatment. The findings are part of SAMHSA’s National Survey on Drug Use and Health for 2023. The federal agency’s extensive annual poll is closely monitored by mental health and addiction experts. — A 43-year-old man on his way to evening prayers at a Philadelphia mosque was shot multiple times and killed in what police described as an “execution-type homicide.” The victim was found lying in the mosque’s parking lot with multiple gunshot wounds, including several to his chest and torso and at least one to his head, Philadelphia Police Chief Inspector Scott Small said. Police rushed the victim to a nearby hospital, where he was pronounced dead. The shooter, who was wearing dark-colored clothing, fled the parking lot and got into a vehicle. — Two men are dead after fatally shooting each other in an apparent road rage incident in Southern California, according to the San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department. One of the men had his two children, ages 2 and 5, in the car during the double shooting. “It could’ve been so incredibly simple, but unfortunately we have two people who lost their lives instead,” said Mara Rodriguez, spokesperson for the sheriff’s department. — A lawsuit is accusing an Oregon health care system of negligence after more than 2,000 patients were possibly exposed to HIV and hepatitis. The plaintiffs, all residents of Clackamas County, Oregon, said they received anesthesia for surgeries at various medical centers under Providence Health. They were later informed that the physician who administered anesthesia “failed to adhere to infection control procedures,” potentially exposing them to hepatitis B, hepatitis C, and HIV, the complaint states. — The Senate passed two key pieces of legislation aimed at keeping children safe on the internet Tuesday afternoon, marking a significant step in Congress’ effort to regulate massive tech companies. The two bills, which strengthen privacy protections for children and limit targeted advertisements toward them, passed with overwhelming support from senators on both sides of the aisle, 91 to 3. The Kids Online Safety Act and the Children and Teens Online Privacy Protection Act have been years in the making. —

Fred Trump the third, the nephew of former President Donald Trump, said his uncle is “atomic crazy.” Fred Trump recalled a conversation he had with Donald Trump about funding a disabilities organization and he could believe his horrific response. Trump stated that they cost so much money and we should just let them die. Become a Truthkast member for more videos like this: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvCWQIXKnRoJo0AaMH_VvCQ/join Be sure to like, subscribe and join: https://youtube.com/@Truthkast Visit our website: https://truthkast.com

In front of a crowd of Christians, Donald Trump promised if they vote for him, this will be the last time they will have to vote because he promises to fix the next election. He said they will ‘never have to vote again.’ Listen to other crazy things that have come out of his mouth. Become a Truthkast member for more videos like this: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvCWQIXKnRoJo0AaMH_VvCQ/join Be sure to like, subscribe and join: https://youtube.com/@Truthkast Visit our website: https://truthkast.com Here is it! The Kamala Harris Music video that puts Trump in his place: https://youtu.be/v_dAs7MzM_c

Unbiased headline news – Ukraine announced it struck an oil depot in southern Russia supplying the Kremlin’s troops, while Russian strikes in Ukraine’s eastern Donetsk region, where Moscow claimed further gains, left five civilians dead and 15 others wounded. Ukraine’s General Staff stated that Kyiv’s security services were responsible for a drone strike in Russia’s southern Kursk region that morning on an oil depot used to meet the needs of the Russian military, which contains 11 tanks with a total volume of about 247,202 cubic feet. — Embattled Canada women’s soccer coach Bev Priestman apologized to her players and pledged to cooperate with an investigation into the drone-spying scandal at the Paris Olympics. The team was deducted six points, and Priestman was banned for a year after two of her assistants were caught using drones to spy on New Zealand’s practices before their opening game Wednesday. “I am absolutely heartbroken for the players, and I would like to apologize from the bottom of my heart for the impact this situation has had on all of them,” Priestman said in a statement. — Britain’s new left-leaning government said Sunday that the nation is “broke and broken,” blaming the situation on its predecessors ahead of a major speech on the state of the public finances that is widely expected to lay the groundwork for higher taxes. In a sweeping assessment three weeks after taking power, Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s office expressed shock at the situation they inherited after 14 years of Conservative Party rule, while releasing a department-by-department analysis of the perceived failures of the previous government. — Fifteen people were killed after a mudslide hit a homestay house in a tourist area in southeastern China on Sunday as heavy rains from what remained of a tropical storm drenched the region, state media said. Elsewhere in China, a delivery person on a scooter was killed Saturday after being hit by a falling tree in Shanghai, apparently due to storm-related winds, according to The Paper, a digital news outlet. The deaths were the first in China that appear linked to Typhoon Gaemi. — Fire crews in Northern California are racing to contain the so-called Park Fire that has scorched more than 550 square miles, darkening the sky with smoke and haze. The sprawling blaze, which officials say was sparked after a man pushed a burning car into a gully in Chico and then fled, was only 12% contained as of Sunday. It has destroyed at least 66 structures, with about 4,200 more homes threatened. Authorities initially believed 134 structures had been lost based on drone footage, but they lowered the number after teams assessed the damage in person. — The New York Police Department is piloting new weapons scanners that have been installed at subway stations in the city for the first time in its history. “The NYPD will be rolling out a weapons-detecting scanner to select subway stations over the next month. Riders identified, chosen at random, can either go through the scanner or do a bag check. If they refuse both, they must leave the subway,” Mayor Eric Adams said on X. — A recent record number of cases of polymer fume fever, also known as “Teflon flu,” are putting a spotlight on one of the most common causes of the condition, the use of nonstick pans. Over 265 suspected cases of polymer fume fever were reported in 2023, the highest number of cases since the year 2000, according to America’s Poison Centers, which represents the nation’s 55 poison centers in partnership with the United States government. Symptoms of polymer fume fever include chest tightness, coughing, difficulty breathing, and headaches. — New blood tests could help doctors diagnose Alzheimer’s disease faster and more accurately, researchers reported, but some appear to work far better than others. It’s tricky to tell if memory problems are caused by Alzheimer’s. That requires confirming one of the disease’s hallmark signs, the buildup of a sticky protein called beta-amyloid, with a hard-to-get brain scan or uncomfortable spinal tap. Many patients instead are diagnosed based on symptoms and cognitive exams.

Pete Buttigieg humiliates Fox News Sunday with facts that they can not dispute. He’s on the offense throughout the entire interview, leaving the host constantly on the defense. This is an incredible, history-making interview that shows how brilliant Pete Buttigieg is.