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After Trump and his gang of thugs bum-rushed their way into Arlington National Cemetery, then took illegal political photos; the campaign doubles down and insults the employee, staff and military again. Instead of apologizing, the Trump campaign responds to the Army’s rebuke of Trump’s actions by insulting the cemetery’s employee by saying “she might have mental issues” and “she’s despicable.” This is another reflection that Donald Trump has no morals and no respect for the military and our veterans.

Unbiased headline news – Pavel Durov, the Russian-born billionaire CEO of Telegram, has been indicted in France for allegedly permitting criminal activity on the platform, according to prosecutors. Durov has been placed under judicial supervision and is restricted from leaving France, as confirmed by the Paris Prosecutor’s Office. He managed to avoid incarceration by posting a 5 million euro bail, according to prosecutors. Additionally, he is required to check in at a police station twice weekly. The indictment was announced on the same day that Durov was released from police custody following his arrest, prosecutors revealed. — The Supreme Court has declined to revive the Biden administration’s recent initiative to cancel student debt for millions of borrowers, leaving the issue unresolved as the appeals process continues. The justices rejected the Justice Department’s request to lift a broad appeals court order that has blocked the SAVE plan, which has faced legal challenges from over a dozen GOP-led states in recent months. In an unsigned order, the court noted that it “expects that the Court of Appeals will render its decision with appropriate dispatch.” — Following a recent visit by National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan, the U.S. and China have agreed, among other things, for President Joe Biden and Chinese leader Xi Jinping to have a phone conversation. The White House characterized Sullivan’s two-day discussions from Tuesday to Wednesday with China’s foreign minister Wang Yi as “candid, substantive and constructive,” according to a readout of the meeting with Chinese officials. Both sides also reaffirmed the significance of “regular, ongoing military-to-military communication.” — The Federal Aviation Administration has grounded SpaceX’s Falcon 9 rockets while investigating the cause of a first-stage booster crash on a landing barge. After postponing the piloted Polaris Dawn launch late Tuesday due to an unfavorable long-range weather forecast, SpaceX proceeded with one of two scheduled Starlink launches, one from Florida and the other from California. The FAA stated that an investigation would be required. — A former Massachusetts police officer is charged with killing a pregnant 23-year-old woman with whom he had begun a relationship when she was a teenager, and then staging her death as a suicide, according to a federal indictment unsealed Wednesday in Boston. Former Stoughton police officer Matthew Farwell is accused of strangling Sandra Birchmore to death in February 2021 after she informed him she was pregnant with his child and “staging” her apartment “to make it appear as if Birchmore had committed suicide,” as stated in the indictment. — An 80-year-old man died in Grand Canyon National Park over the weekend after his boat capsized in the Colorado River, making him the 13th fatality in the park this year. The man was participating in a commercial rapids trip and fell into the water at Fossil Rapid, according to the National Park Service. The group initiated CPR as park rangers arrived at the scene. However, despite efforts by the group and park rangers, who were airlifted in by helicopter, he could not be resuscitated. — At least eight people have died following infections from listeria linked to Boar’s Head deli meats, which were subject to a large recall last month, federal health officials reported. The latest count includes two deaths in South Carolina and one each in Florida, New Mexico, and Tennessee, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Three deaths were previously reported in Illinois, New Jersey, and Virginia. The outbreak has sickened and hospitalized at least 57 people. — A federal appeals court has revived Sarah Palin’s defamation lawsuit against The New York Times, citing several major issues that “impugn the reliability” of the initial ruling. Shane Vogt, Palin’s attorney, stated: “Governor Palin is very pleased with today’s decision, which marks a significant step forward in holding publishers accountable for content that misleads readers and the public. The truth deserves a level playing field, and Governor Palin looks forward to presenting her case to a jury.”

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Unbiased headline news – The United Nations has announced a temporary halt to its humanitarian operations in Gaza. The suspension follows repeated evacuation orders from the Israeli military, making continued operations impossible. The decision was confirmed after the Israel Defense Forces instructed the U.N. to evacuate its main facility at Deir al-Balah, according to a senior U.N. official during a news briefing. — In the midst of the ongoing Israel-Hamas conflict, 10-month-old Abdel-Rahman Abu El-Jedian began crawling early. However, one day, his left leg suddenly appeared paralyzed. The World Health Organization has confirmed that the infant is the first case of polio in Gaza in 25 years. Abdel-Rahman had been an active baby, according to his mother, Nevine Abu El-Jedian, who tearfully recalled, “Suddenly, that changed. He stopped crawling, stopped moving, stopped standing, and stopped sitting.” — The Trump campaign has confirmed the addition of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Tulsi Gabbard, a former progressive Democrat who supported Trump, to his transition team. “As President Trump’s coalition of supporters and endorsers grows across party lines, we are pleased to announce that Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Tulsi Gabbard have joined the Trump/Vance Transition team,” said Brian Hughes, a senior adviser to the Trump campaign. — U.S. intelligence and law enforcement officials are concerned about two unrelated terror attacks in Europe last weekend and their implications for the threat environment in the U.S. “While there is no initial evidence linking the two attacks, both incidents highlight the current complex and elevated terrorism and targeted violence threat environment, as well as the ongoing challenge posed by low-tech tactics against vulnerable targets, such as public gatherings and houses of worship,” according to the briefing. — A Utah judge has ruled that Kouri Richins, the Utah mother accused of killing her husband with a lethal dose of fentanyl, will face trial. The 34-year-old realtor and mother of three, who authored and self-published a children’s book on grief after her husband’s death, was arrested last year following a thorough investigation. She is charged with aggravated murder and drug offenses related to the 2022 death of her husband, Eric Richins. — Two workers lost their lives and another was seriously injured in what officials are calling a “possible explosion” at Delta Air Lines’ Atlanta Technical Operations Maintenance facility at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport. Delta TechOps reported that the incident occurred Tuesday morning in its wheel and brake shop. Responders to the “possible explosion” found “three Delta employees on the floor,” with medics attempting to control “major bleeding,” according to the Atlanta Fire and Rescue Department’s incident report. — A circuit court judge has denied pre-trial release to a former Florida deputy involved in the shooting death of U.S. Air Force Sr. Airman Roger Fortson, who was killed in his own home. Rod Smith, attorney for ex-deputy Eddie Duran, 38, who appeared in court via Zoom on Tuesday, requested Duran’s release until his next court date on Thursday at 12:30 p.m. “I believe he should be released now. We’ll return Thursday. There’s no reason to think—this has been looming over us since May,” Smith stated. — The National Labor Relations Board has found that Chipotle Mexican Grill may have violated federal labor law in its handling of employees at its only unionized store. The board stated that its Detroit regional director determined there was merit to the allegations brought by the International Brotherhood of Teamsters against Chipotle. The union claims that Chipotle unlawfully disciplined an employee in Lansing, Michigan, for participating in union activities and informed workers that the fast-food chain couldn’t grant them raises due to their union status.

Special counsel Jack Smith filed a new indictment Tuesday against Donald Trump over his efforts to undo the 2020 presidential election that keeps the same criminal charges but narrows the allegations against him following a Supreme Court opinion that conferred broad immunity on former presidents.

Unbiased headline news – Japan scrambled fighter jets after a Chinese military aircraft violated its airspace, marking a further escalation in regional tensions. This incident occurred just weeks after the U.S. military intercepted Russian and Chinese bombers in international airspace near Alaska’s coast. The two-minute incursion by the Y-9 surveillance aircraft into Japanese airspace was the first by a Chinese military plane, according to local media reports. — Gunmen in southwestern Pakistan killed at least 31 people in two separate attacks, while security forces killed 12 insurgents, officials reported. Officials noted that this was one of the deadliest days of violence in the restive Baluchistan province, with other reports of shootings and destruction in the area. Twenty-three people were fatally shot after being identified and taken from buses and trucks in Musakhail, a district in Baluchistan, according to senior police official Ayub Achakzai. The attackers burned at least 10 vehicles before fleeing. — Two Arizona women were killed when gunmen opened fire on their vehicle in the northern Mexican state of Sonora, Mexican authorities confirmed. The victims, aged 72 and 82, originally from the Sonora city of Caborca, were found dead in an overturned, bullet-riddled white Nissan Pathfinder at about 10:30 a.m. on the Sonoyta-Caborca highway, according to a news release from the Sonora attorney general’s office. Officials have not yet provided a motive for the attack. — Special counsel Jack Smith has filed a motion urging the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals to overturn a federal judge’s unexpected dismissal of former President Donald Trump’s classified documents case. U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon last month dismissed the case against Trump, which accused him of unlawfully retaining classified documents from his White House tenure and obstructing government efforts to retrieve them. Trump has pleaded not guilty to all charges. — Authorities are investigating the death of a 39-year-old woman on the first day of the Burning Man Festival in Nevada’s Black Rock Desert. Burning Man’s emergency services found the festival attendee, Kendra Frazer, unresponsive at around 11:30 a.m. Sunday, according to the Burning Man Project and Pershing County Sheriff Jerry Allen. Deputies arrived and confirmed her death, Allen stated. — A landslide in Ketchikan, Alaska, has resulted in at least one death, blocked roads, and damaged homes, officials reported. Three people were injured and taken to the hospital, according to Kacie Paxton, public information officer for the Ketchikan Gateway Borough. One of the injured was later released, she said. Mandatory evacuations were ordered after the landslide swept through several Ketchikan streets around 4 p.m. Sunday, Paxton stated. — A 24-year-old woman has been charged for allegedly jumping a fence at a New Jersey zoo and “enticing” a tiger, according to authorities. Zyair Dennis was charged with defiant trespassing and issued two city ordinances related to fence climbing at the zoo, Bridgeton police said in a statement. Dennis allegedly entered a restricted area at the Cohanzick Zoo on August 18th, police reported. They noted she was nearly injured when she “enticed” the tiger. — The federal government plans to restart its free at-home COVID tests program in September as preparations begin for the upcoming respiratory virus season. Dawn O’Connell, assistant secretary for preparedness and response at the Department of Health and Human Services, announced Friday that this will be the seventh time the Biden-Harris administration has allowed Americans to order free over-the-counter tests. It’s unclear when the website, COVID.gov/tests, will be reactivated.