NEWS

Unbiased headline news – Three major wildfires are burning across Southern California, threatening thousands of homes. Firefighters and the California National Guard are working to contain the blazes during a triple-digit heatwave, according to officials. The Line Fire in San Bernardino County, the Airport Fire in Orange County, and the Bridge Fire in Los Angeles County are all rapidly spreading due to dry vegetation, authorities reported. — Ukraine’s prime minister warned on Tuesday that the nation could face its hardest winter since Russia’s full-scale invasion began, as attacks on its energy infrastructure intensify. Ongoing Russian airstrikes have severely damaged Ukraine’s energy generation, leaving the country dependent on its three operational nuclear power plants and electricity imports from European Union nations. — Jamaican Prime Minister Andrew Holness announced Tuesday that his country will send two dozen soldiers and police officers to Haiti this week to assist a U.N.-backed mission led by Kenya in combating violent gangs. The 20 soldiers and four police officers are set to arrive on Thursday. They will join nearly 400 Kenyan police officers who have been working with Haitian police and military since earlier this year, said Vice Admiral Antonette Wemyss-Gorman, Jamaica’s military chief of defense staff. — Google has lost its final attempt to overturn a European Union antitrust ruling, as the bloc’s top court ruled against the tech giant on Tuesday, upholding a hefty fine that sparked increased scrutiny on Big Tech. The EU’s top court rejected Google’s appeal of a 2.4 billion euro fine issued by the European Commission, the EU’s top antitrust authority, for violating competition rules with its comparison shopping service. — A New York City teacher has been arrested and charged after allegedly placing a 5-year-old student in a headlock on Monday, police said. The incident took place around 1:30 p.m. at PS 153 Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Elementary School in the Hamilton Heights neighborhood of Manhattan, according to WABC, ABC News’ New York station. It is unclear what led to the alleged attack. — French rescue officials announced Tuesday that they recovered the bodies of two Italian and two South Korean climbers near the summit of Mont Blanc after they went missing during bad weather over the weekend. The Chamonix-Mont Blanc search and rescue team discovered the bodies at an altitude of 4,700 meters on the highest peak in the Alps. Rescue officials said they died from hypothermia, and French authorities have opened an investigation. — The man accused of shooting on a Kentucky highway sent a text message stating his intent to “kill a lot of people.” This message was sent less than 30 minutes before he wounded five people on Interstate 75, according to an arrest warrant. “I’m going to kill a lot of people. Well try at least,” Joseph Couch, 32, wrote, as stated in the court affidavit. In a separate message, he wrote, “I’ll kill myself afterwards,” the affidavit said. — Keurig, the maker of popular home brewing systems, has agreed to pay a $1.5 million civil penalty to the SEC after failing to report concerns from major recycling firms about its K-Cup pods in annual reports. The Securities and Exchange Commission announced Tuesday that Keurig Dr Pepper Incorporated will settle the case after being “charged with making inaccurate statements about the recyclability of its K-Cup single-use beverage pods.”

Donald T presents highlights of the Presidential debate with Kamala Harris and Donald Trump. See the wrap up, highlights and editorial of this history making debate between Harris and Trump. See this exclusive post debate presentation that you’ll never see anywhere else. A perspective that will open eyes to many voters.

Unbiased headline news – The Justice Department has charged two California individuals who are accused of leading a white supremacist group with the goal of sparking a race war in the United States. This group is accused of plotting to kill “high value” targets and encouraging its followers to carry out terror attacks worldwide. Dallas Humber and Matthew Allison are alleged to have led a group calling itself “Terrorgram,” which was created on an encrypted social media platform. — There is no evidence that a well-known beluga whale, which lived off Norway’s coast and whose harness sparked speculation of being a Russian spy, was shot dead last month, Norwegian police said. The beluga, which was first seen in 2019 near Russian waters wearing a harness labeled “Equipment St. Petersburg,” was found dead in Risavika Bay in southern Norway on August 31st. Experts examined the carcass after it was lifted from the water with a crane at a nearby harbor. — Vietnamese officials are working to manage the aftermath of supertyphoon Yagi, which swept across the country with winds of 125 mph over the weekend, leaving 59 dead and hundreds injured. Most of the fatalities were due to landslides, according to the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development. Among the victims were a family of four in Hoa Binh province in the mountainous northwest and six people in Lao Cai province on the China border. Nine people were rescued, but two remain missing. — Catherine, the Princess of Wales, announced she has completed chemotherapy and is eager to return to work as she enters a “new phase of recovery” from cancer. In a personal statement released by Kensington Palace, Princess Kate shared the update less than six months after revealing her cancer diagnosis. “As summer ends, I can’t express the relief I feel having finished chemotherapy. The past nine months have been incredibly challenging for us as a family,” Kate said. — Americans lost $5.6 billion to cryptocurrency scams in 2023, according to a new report from the FBI. Scammers often employ intricate schemes to convince potential victims their cryptocurrency investments will yield returns, said James Barnacle, the deputy assistant director of the FBI’s criminal investigative division. “Over time, the victim is groomed, and the fraudsters are building the victim’s trust,” Barnacle explained. — A 4-year-old girl in Arizona was declared dead after being found unresponsive inside a hot car in Buckeye, Arizona, according to police. Family members told authorities they had returned from a park around 2 p.m. Sunday, according to a statement from the Buckeye Police Department. The family began searching for the girl two hours later and discovered her inside the vehicle. Police said they were notified around 5 p.m. — A search is underway for an American tourist who went missing after being caught in strong rip currents while swimming off a Puerto Rico beach, according to the U.S. Coast Guard. The woman was swimming with two friends off Condado Beach in San Juan when all three were caught in rip currents on Sunday, the Coast Guard reported. Bystanders and authorities helped rescue her two friends, both U.S. citizens, but the woman — a 22-year-old from Indianapolis — remains missing. — New Hampshire Gov. Chris Sununu sprang into action to assist a contestant who began choking during a lobster roll eating contest. Sununu said he quickly moved to aid the Hampton Beach Lobster Roll Eating Competition contestant after noticing the man choking. “Amid the excitement, I was the first to see that the gentleman at the far end of the row was choking, so I stepped forward and immediately began administering the Heimlich,” Sununu stated. —

Donald Trump has lost his marbles with raging, babbling posts and threats the day before the presidential debate with Kamal Harris. He’s promising to jail his opponents and impeach Harris. He’s still crying about the 2020 election claiming he won and Democrats cheated. He raged-posted on Truth Social with long threats, complaints and insults.

GOP and Trump will do whatever it takes to get back in that White House. Trump just said what his next stunt will be. Let’s talk about it and take a call or two. This is our new live show a couple of days before the presidential debate on ABC.

Unbiased headline news- With 60 days remaining until the U.S. presidential election, foreign entities—mainly Russia, China, and Iran—are “escalating” their influence efforts. This is according to an official from the Office of the Director of National Intelligence. “As we approach Election Day, we are witnessing increased activity from foreign actors,” the ODNI official stated during a call with reporters. Russia remains the “leading and most active foreign influence threat” to the election, officials emphasized. — More than 16 months of conflict in Sudan have claimed over 20,000 lives, a senior United Nations official reported, underscoring the severe toll of a war that has ravaged the northeastern African nation. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, director-general of the World Health Organization, shared the figure during a press briefing in Port Sudan, a coastal city that hosts Sudan’s internationally recognized, military-supported government. He warned the death toll could be even higher. — Two NATO member nations announced Sunday that Russian drones had violated their airspace, with one reportedly entering Romania during overnight attacks on Ukraine and another crashing in Latvia the previous day. A drone entered Romanian airspace early Sunday as Moscow targeted “civilian sites and port infrastructure” along Ukraine’s Danube River, Romania’s Ministry of National Defense reported. Bucharest dispatched F-16 fighter jets to monitor the skies and sent alerts to residents in two eastern regions. — Pope Francis journeyed deep into the jungles of Papua New Guinea on Sunday to honor the Catholic Church’s presence in remote regions. Francis traveled aboard a Royal Australian Air Force C-130 transport plane from Port Moresby to Vanimo, located on the northwest coast of the South Pacific island nation. There, he met with local Catholics and missionaries from his native Argentina who have been serving the community. — A man who was initially identified as a person of interest in a Kentucky highway shooting that wounded seven people and struck nine vehicles is now considered a suspect, according to authorities. Joseph A. Couch, whom the Laurel County Sheriff’s Office described as “armed and dangerous and not to be approached,” remained at large as of Sunday afternoon, while an extensive manhunt continued in the vicinity of Saturday’s shooting near London, Kentucky. — A vehicle crashed into an Elks Lodge in Arizona on Saturday, injuring more than 20 people, according to police. “The driver is in custody, and alcohol was a contributing factor,” the Apache Junction Police Department said in a social media statement. Ten people were taken to local hospitals, while 15 others were treated for minor injuries at the scene, authorities confirmed. — A California woman missing for 12 days has been found alive but “severely dehydrated and emaciated,” according to the Nevada County Sheriff’s Office. Esmeralda Marie Pineda, 24, was rescued Friday at the top of a river canyon near the Yuba River, north of Sacramento, the sheriff’s office stated. Pineda was airlifted to a hospital for immediate treatment after her discovery. — The Mega Millions jackpot has surged to an estimated $800 million with a cash option of $401.8 million for Tuesday’s drawing after no one hit the winning numbers in Friday night’s drawing. Only two Mega Millions jackpots have been won this year. Prior to the Illinois win, a $1.1 billion ticket was purchased in New Jersey in March. That prize remains unclaimed, with winners in New Jersey given one year to collect their winnings.