Trump Sticking with Disgraced Mark Robinson
Trump’s telling Speaker of the House to shut the government down because of all the great press Kamala has been getting over interest cuts, mortgage rates, gas prices plummeting and more! We’re also talking about North Carolina Governor GOP candidate locked in a new shocking porn scandal. Trump says he’s a very fine guy and has highly endorsed him. We talk about that along with stories about a radical MAGA Sheriff documenting addresses of homes with Harris yard signs, Elon Musk going full-blown MAGA and Trump trying to sabotage Harris’s good news.
The U.N. General Assembly urging Israel to end its occupation of Palestinian territory
Unbiased headline news – The U.N. General Assembly has passed a resolution on Wednesday urging Israel to end its occupation of Palestinian territory, as reported by new sources. This symbolic United Nations resolution calls for Israel to “bring to an end without delay its unlawful presence” in the Occupied Palestinian Territory, with a timeline of 12 months for compliance. The resolution was adopted with 124 votes in favor, 14 against, and 43 abstentions. The United States opposed the resolution, while countries like Canada, Australia, Italy, Germany, Britain, and Ukraine were among those abstaining. — A series of new explosions involving Hezbollah communication devices has resulted in at least nine fatalities and over 300 injuries. This follows a pager attack from the previous day that left 12 dead and more than 2,800 injured. Hezbollah indicated that the new explosions targeted walkie-talkies used by its members. A senior Hezbollah security source described the “small” explosions as being similar to the previous pager attacks. — Harvey Weinstein has entered a not guilty plea to a new indictment charging him with a criminal sex act in the first degree. He appeared in a Manhattan courtroom in a wheelchair, dressed in a black suit, white shirt, and tie. The former film producer faces charges in the new indictment based on the accusations of a woman who alleges he sexually assaulted her in 2006 at a Manhattan hotel. Additionally, Weinstein is charged in a prior indictment with criminal sexual act in the first degree and rape in the third degree. — Los Angeles County is reporting three locally acquired dengue cases this year, which is unusual for the area, while nationally, there have been at least 3,085 locally acquired cases so far this year. This information comes from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The number of locally acquired dengue cases has roughly doubled nationally compared to last year, according to the CDC. The majority of these cases are from Puerto Rico, which has reported over 2,960 incidents. — A man, his wife, and her 13-year-old son were discovered shot to death at their home in Vermont, state police reported, as authorities search for a suspect. Officers were responding to a call about a “suspicious person,” according to Vermont State Police. The investigation led them to a residence in the town of Pawlet, where they found the three individuals deceased. The victims were identified on Tuesday as Brian Crossman Sr., 46, a Pawlet government official; his wife, Erica Crossman, 41; and her son, Colin Taft, 13. — Atlantic City Mayor Marty Small Sr. and his wife, La’Quetta, the city’s superintendent of schools, have been indicted on charges of child endangerment and other offenses. Prosecutors allege that the couple repeatedly beat their teenage daughter. The Atlantic County Prosecutor’s Office announced on Tuesday that a grand jury indicted the pair on charges of child endangerment. Marty Small also faces charges of assault and making terroristic threats.
Venezuela announced the arrest of a fourth U.S. citizen
Unbiased headline news – The FBI and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service are conducting investigations into a series of suspicious letters, some containing an unidentified substance, which were sent to election officials across the country, according to the agencies. The Associated Press reported that packages with powder were mailed to secretaries of state and state election offices in Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Tennessee, and Wyoming, citing officials from these states. “The FBI and U.S. Postal Inspection Service are investigating a series of suspicious mailings sent to election officials in several states,” the agencies stated. — Venezuela announced the arrest of a fourth U.S. citizen in connection with an alleged plot to assassinate President Nicolás Maduro following elections that the opposition claims he manipulated. The American was detained in Caracas after reportedly “taking photos of electrical installations, oil facilities, military units,” according to Interior Minister Diosdado Cabello. Three other U.S. citizens, two Spaniards, and a Czech national have also been arrested in Venezuela in recent weeks. One of the Americans was identified as a U.S. Navy sailor detained in Venezuela earlier this month. — The U.S. Coast Guard reported that it tracked a group of Russian naval vessels, including two submarines, as they entered U.S. waters off Alaska in what appears to be an attempt to avoid sea ice, a move allowed under international rules and customs. The crew of the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Stratton observed the Russian military vessels crossing the maritime boundary and moving 30 miles into an area beyond U.S. territorial waters, known as the U.S. Exclusive Economic Zone. — Drivers have experienced a significant drop in gasoline prices in recent weeks, and the trend is expected to continue. Gas prices have fallen about 13% from a 2024 peak in April, which translates to a reduction of nearly 50 cents per gallon, according to AAA data. The national average price of a gallon of gas is now $3.20, AAA data indicates. In 16 states, the average cost of a gallon of gas is below $3, including Texas, Georgia, North Carolina, Wisconsin, Kansas, and Iowa. — Schools in a Kentucky county reopened under heavy police presence for the first time since a massive manhunt was launched for a suspect involved in an interstate shooting that injured five people 11 days ago. While the suspect, 32-year-old Joseph Couch, remained at large on Tuesday, the Laurel County Public Schools resumed classes for its nearly 9,000 students. “We will not live our lives in fear,” Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear stated during a news conference on Tuesday. The school district mentioned in a statement that the reopening plan “prioritizes the safety of our students and staff.” — Renowned ballet dancer Michaela Mabinty DePrince and her adoptive mother passed away within a day of each other, their family confirmed to ABC News this week. Michaela DePrince died on Sept. 10 at the age of 29, and her mother Elaine DePrince, who adopted her as a child, died on Sept. 11 “during a routine procedure in preparation for surgery,” according to a family statement posted on Facebook. The DePrince family did not immediately disclose a cause of death for Michaela DePrince. — A federal appeals court in New York upheld the sex crimes conviction of Ghislaine Maxwell, the longtime associate of the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. In March, Maxwell asked the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit to overturn her conviction and 20-year prison sentence for recruiting and grooming the underage girls whom Epstein sexually abused, arguing that she was protected by an agreement federal prosecutors in Florida made with Epstein in 2007. — For the first time ever, Instagram on Tuesday introduced accounts specifically designed for teenage users, featuring built-in privacy protections. These new accounts, called “Teen Accounts,” will be automatically assigned to all Instagram users under 18, both for current teen users and those signing up. By default, users younger than 16 will require parental permission to change their account settings. These changes, which are expected to affect tens of millions of users, were announced by Instagram head Adam Mosseri.
More than a dozen people have died following severe and historic flooding in parts of Europe
Unbiased headline news – Ryan Wesley Routh, the suspect in the alleged assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump, never had the Republican presidential nominee in his sights and did not fire a single shot. Secret Service Acting Director Ron Rowe Jr. reported at a news conference that an agent, positioned several hundred yards ahead of Trump on Sunday, noticed a gun barrel protruding from the tree line near the sixth green of Trump International Golf Club and fired at the suspect around 1:31 p.m. ET. — The Biden administration requested special permission from Congress last month to increase Secret Service spending in the upcoming weeks, even if only a short-term spending bill is passed to prevent a government shutdown, multiple sources from Congress and the administration confirmed. The White House Office of Management and Budget submitted this so-called anomaly request to congressional committees in August, before the second alleged assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump, this time at his golf course in West Palm Beach, Florida. Congressional staffers indicate growing concerns over the Secret Service’s funding. — A massive pipeline fire near Houston, which burned for hours, was triggered when a vehicle struck an above-ground valve after driving through a fence, officials reported. Authorities in Deer Park stated that both local police and FBI agents have found no evidence of “terroristic activity.” They also believe this to be an isolated incident. The investigation is ongoing and includes efforts to identify the driver. The pipeline explosion sent towering flames over nearby neighborhoods for hours. — More than a dozen people have died following severe and historic flooding in parts of Europe over the weekend, which overtook several towns. Some areas are now seeing water levels recede, but more rain is expected in the coming days. Eight new deaths were reported over the weekend in Poland, the Czech Republic, Romania, and Austria, raising the total death toll to at least 15. Thousands of Europeans were evacuated from their homes after Storm Boris brought approximately a month’s worth of rain to central Europe within 24 hours. — Two now-retired chiefs from the New York City Fire Department were arrested early Monday morning after a yearlong corruption investigation, law enforcement sources revealed. Retired Chief Brian Cordasco and Retired Chief Anthony Saccavino “repeatedly abused their positions of trust as high-ranking officials in the New York City Fire Department” by soliciting and accepting bribes totaling tens of thousands of dollars in exchange for providing preferential treatment to specific individuals and companies, according to an indictment unsealed Monday in Manhattan federal court. — Rescuers freed an 11-year-old boy who became trapped for more than nine hours after slipping between two boulders near his school, a New Hampshire fire chief stated. The boy was extracted from the boulders in Windsor at around 3:15 a.m. He was then taken to a hospital for evaluation and later released, according to the Wediko School, where he is a student. First responders from at least five other communities, along with state police and the Fish and Game Department, assisted in the rescue in Windsor, southern New Hampshire. — A Kentucky lawmaker was critically injured when the lawn mower he was riding fell into an empty swimming pool at his home, authorities reported. State Sen. Johnnie Turner, a Republican from Harlan, was listed in critical but stable condition at the University of Tennessee Medical Center in Knoxville, according to Kentucky Senate President Robert Stivers. Turner sustained injuries when he drove his mower into the deep end of the pool, Kentucky State Police confirmed. — An 8-year-old girl took an SUV from her Ohio home and drove for miles to a store, where she was later found unharmed, authorities stated. The girl, whose name has not been released, and the vehicle, a 2020 Nissan Rogue, were reported missing around 9 a.m. Sunday, according to Bedford police. Family members said they last saw the girl at the residence about two hours prior. As police began their investigation, they received reports of a small child seen driving a vehicle on a nearby road.
