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A new Republican-led proposal aims to allow Donald Trump, but not Barack Obama, to run for a third presidential term. The bill, introduced by Representative Andy Ogles, seeks to amend the Constitution to enable Trump to pursue another term in office. However, the effort is widely expected to fail, though it still carries symbolic significance. The details of Ogles’ proposal are notable. The language specifically bars a president from seeking a third term if they were elected to two consecutive terms. This means the measure would permit Trump, who served only one consecutive term, to run again, while preventing Obama, who served two terms, from doing the same. This distinction underscores the partisan nature of the proposal, which appears more focused on political messaging than on a genuine attempt to revise the Constitution. Notably, the bill seems to counter claims from some Republican circles that Trump is already eligible to run for a third term. By proposing this amendment, Ogles implicitly acknowledges that such arguments lack legal grounding. Ultimately, the proposal serves as a reminder of the deeply polarized political climate rather than a serious legislative effort.

Jim Acosta bumped to 12 AM slot. Many saying this is a clear example of media bowing down to Trump. Listen:

Unbiased headline news – The M23 rebel group’s advance toward eastern Congo’s largest city has forced over 178,000 people to flee in the last two weeks, according to the United Nations. The fighters are moving closer to Goma, which lies on the border with Rwanda, exacerbating the humanitarian crisis in the region. The M23 has continued to make notable gains, though their intention to seize Goma remains uncertain. The rebels previously captured the city in 2012, holding it for more than a week. Congolese officials reported that the group has now taken control of Minova, a strategically important town on a key supply route leading to Goma, a central hub for both security operations and humanitarian assistance. — Colombia’s government is reinstating arrest warrants for the leadership of the country’s largest rebel group, citing attacks on civilians amid a violent territorial conflict with dissident guerrillas over control of a coca-producing region near the Venezuelan border. President Gustavo Petro’s administration had paused these warrants in 2022 as part of an effort to broker peace with the National Liberation Army, or ELN, a group that has been engaged in armed insurgency for six decades. — Steve Bannon is pushing for a more combative legal team to defend him in his upcoming trial on charges of defrauding donors to an online fundraiser for a border wall between the U.S. and Mexico. Bannon made his case during a court hearing on Wednesday. “I’ve been the target of political persecution for years, and I need attorneys who will aggressively use every available strategy to fight this,” Bannon said. He entered a not guilty plea in 2022 to allegations that he defrauded contributors to the “We Build the Wall” crowdfunding campaign. — A New York aesthetician has been arrested for allegedly purchasing counterfeit Botox from China and administering it to patients without proper licensing, federal prosecutors announced. The U.S. Attorney’s Office in the Southern District of New York brought the charges. Joey Grant Luther, 54, faces allegations of wire fraud, smuggling, and related offenses tied to importing counterfeit and misbranded drugs. Luther operated JGL Aesthetics, a medical spa located in New York City’s Hell’s Kitchen neighborhood. Prosecutors noted that the Botox in question was not approved by the FDA. — A tragic fire claimed the lives of two children and two adults early Wednesday morning in a Kansas City, Missouri, suburb, where freezing temperatures compounded the devastation. The blaze, which broke out at around 6 a.m. at the Indy Ridge Apartments in Independence, left victims including two children, aged 3 and 8. Independence Fire Chief Jimmy Walker confirmed the deaths in a news conference, calling it “a sad day for the community” and emphasizing the need for solidarity during the aftermath. — Former President Donald Trump unveiled a new joint venture named Stargate, which aims to inject billions of dollars in private investments into artificial intelligence infrastructure across the United States. Oracle, Softbank, and OpenAI announced their commitment to invest roughly $500 billion over the next four years as part of the initiative. “Together, these world-leading technology giants are launching Stargate,” Trump said during his first full day as president at a White House briefing. “This new American enterprise will invest at least $500 billion.”

A wake-up call for the Democratic Party is long overdue. In this video, we confront the hard truths and demand a shift in mindset that’s been delayed for far too long. You’ll hear a powerful speech from someone who had the courage to say what needed to be said—unfiltered, bold, and undeniably real. This speech is a rallying cry for Democrats to stop sitting on the sidelines and start taking meaningful action. Paired with a fiery segment from the **’Stuck In The Middle Radio Show,’** this video serves as a much-needed reality check. It may feel uncomfortable at first—a truth slap, if you will—but it’s exactly what’s needed to spark the kind of movement these unprecedented times demand. The world isn’t operating on the status quo anymore, and it’s time to start thinking and acting accordingly. Don’t miss this call to action—it’s time to wake up, step up, and make a difference.

Unbiased headline news – Enrique Tarrio, the former leader of the Proud Boys, and Stewart Rhodes, the head of the Oath Keepers, were released from prison on Tuesday. Their release came as part of a sweeping pardon issued by President Donald Trump for individuals convicted in connection with the January 6th Capitol riot. Tarrio and Rhodes had been serving sentences of 22 and 18 years, respectively, for their roles in the attack. Rhodes was sentenced in May 2023 by a federal judge after being convicted of seditious conspiracy in 2022 for his involvement and that of his group in the riot. — At least 76 people died, and 51 others were injured in a predawn fire that broke out at a hotel in Turkey’s Kartalkaya Ski Resort, Interior Minister Ali Yerlikaya said Tuesday. “We are in deep pain,” Yerlikaya stated during a press conference. He added that 45 of the deceased have been identified, while efforts to identify the remaining victims continue. As part of the investigation into the fire, authorities have detained nine individuals, Yerlikaya confirmed. — Both Israel and Hamas have announced that the next release of hostages is scheduled for Saturday. A senior Israeli official emphasized that the agreement specifies the exchange must occur on January 25. Hamas also confirmed this, stating, “The second batch of prisoner exchange will take place on the scheduled date.” On Sunday, three Israeli women hostages were released, and Israel freed 90 Palestinian prisoners as part of the exchange. — A group of masked and hooded individuals smashed numerous windows and spray-painted anti-government graffiti on the Multnomah County Elections building in what Portland police have called an “orchestrated attack.” The incident occurred shortly before 2 a.m. on Monday. Suspects fled the scene as officers arrived at the unoccupied building, police reported. “This appears to be what I would define as an orchestrated attack on this building,” Portland Police Chief Bob Day stated during a press conference. — Domestic workers in Los Angeles are facing financial struggles after losing their employment when homes they worked in were destroyed by the recent wildfires. The Palisades Fire in Pacific Palisades prompted mass evacuations and left many domestic workers without jobs. Flor Martinez Zaragoza, the founder and CEO of Celebration Nation, a non-profit supporting Indigenous and Latino communities, explained that these workers are now dealing with severe financial hardships due to the destruction in the affected neighborhoods. — Elon Musk’s SpaceX launched a Falcon 9 rocket carrying nearly two dozen Starlink communication satellites early Tuesday from Florida. The rocket’s first-stage booster, completing its eighth flight, returned to Earth successfully, landing on the droneship A Shortfall of Gravitas in the Atlantic Ocean. The payload, consisting of 21 Starlink satellites, was deployed into low-Earth orbit, joining thousands already in the network that provides high-speed, low-latency Internet access worldwide.