NEWS

Donald Trump is at it again with the big lie about rigged election. Now that the polls are getting closer in key states, Trump is getting louder with his chants of “Rigged” “Fake” election. His rallies are getting louder as he continues with the big lie. Will this be a repeat of the 2020 election?

Unbiased headline news – In a stunning development, Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin has revoked the controversial plea deal for alleged 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and two accomplices announced on Wednesday, stating he was taking control of the military tribunal at Guantanamo. The decision reinstates the death penalty as a potential outcome for three of the five 9/11 defendants who would have faced life imprisonment at the U.S. base in Guantanamo, in exchange for pleading guilty to the murder of 2,997 individuals in the attacks on the World Trade Center, the Pentagon, and United Flight 93. — Hawaii Governor Josh Green announced a historic $4.037 billion settlement to resolve claims from the devastating August 8, 2023, Maui wildfires. The settlement comes just before the one-year anniversary of the tragedy. The seven defendants – State of Hawai’i, County of Maui, Hawaiian Electric, Kamehameha Schools, West Maui Land Co., Hawaiian Telcom, and Spectrum/Charter Communications – “undertook significant efforts to find a resolution that addresses the needs and ensures the well-being of plaintiffs.” — Hunter Biden, the son of President Joe Biden, will face sentencing for his three-count felony conviction on Nov. 13, just a week after the presidential election. Biden was found guilty in June by a Delaware jury of breaking the law when he acquired a firearm in 2018, during his struggle with drug addiction. For the three felony convictions, Hunter Biden could face up to 25 years in prison, though legal experts believe he will avoid jail time as a first-time and nonviolent offender. — The judge overseeing former President Donald Trump’s federal election interference case has scheduled a hearing for Aug. 16 at 10 a.m. Trump is not required to attend. This will be the first appearance in Judge Tanya Chutkan’s courtroom in seven months. Chutkan also denied Trump’s motion to dismiss the case on statutory grounds. She indicated that they may refile the motion once issues of presidential immunity are addressed. The case has been paused as Trump’s legal team appealed presidential immunity. — Three Lake County Sheriff’s deputies were shot, one fatally, while responding to a disturbance report at a Florida home. One deputy is deceased. Another was hit in the shoulder and is now in stable condition. The third deputy, who was struck in the armpit, groin, and stomach multiple times, has undergone surgery and remains in critical condition, Lake County Sheriff Peyton Grinnell said during a press conference. — Two Georgia National Guard soldiers died Wednesday in Iraq in what the U.S. Army described as unrelated noncombat deaths. Specialist Travis Jordan Pameni, 23, of Douglasville, died in Baghdad following an incident at another location, the Army said. Pameni was assigned to the 1st Battalion, 121st Infantry Regiment, based in Lawrenceville. That unit began a mission at an undisclosed location in the Middle East in April. — A Frontier pilot was handcuffed onboard an aircraft in Houston and removed by Houston Police ahead of the flight’s scheduled departure, officials confirmed on Saturday. The pilot was removed from Flight 3195 before its planned departure from Houston to Dallas. Houston police identified the pilot as Seymour Walker, 45, who was wanted on an assault-family violence warrant. Law enforcement said they waited until the plane reached a specific gate at the George Bush Intercontinental Airport. — The Park Fire has become the fourth largest wildfire to ravage California. The California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection reported that the fire has expanded to nearly 401,000 acres and is just over a quarter contained, destroying hundreds of structures. The state is contending with 16 active wildfires, with the Park Fire being the largest, spreading across four counties and Lassen National Forest. Cal Fire reported that over 95,000 acres of the fire involve Forest Service land and that it is impacting “a variety of vegetation and ecosystems.” —

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Unbiased headline news – A wildfire that started Tuesday in Colorado has killed a person in their home. During a news conference, Boulder County Colorado, Sheriff Curtis Johnson said the remains of a person were recovered from a home in the area of the Stone Canyon Fire burning about 20 miles north of Boulder. But Johnson released few details about the circumstances of the death. — Ukraine has received the first F-16 fighter jets that it has sought for months to fight back against an onslaught of Russian missile strikes, a U.S. official confirmed to The Associated Press. A Ukrainian lawmaker also confirmed Ukraine had received a small number of F-16 fighter jets. The two officials spoke on the condition of anonymity because they were not permitted to speak on the subject publicly. Ukraine has been pushing its Western allies for F-16s for Ukraine for months, saying they were critically needed to fight back against the onslaught of missiles Russia has fired against it. — Three of the five 9/11 defendants at Guantanamo Bay — including alleged mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed — have reached a plea agreement with prosecutors, the Department of Defense announced. The trial of the five 9/11 conspirators had been stuck in legal delays for a very long time. No details about the specific terms and conditions of the pre-trial agreement have been made public. The other two conspirators who have agreed to the agreement aside from Mohammed are Walid Muhammad Salih Mubarak Bin Attash and Mustafa Ahmed Adam al Hawsawi. — Pay and benefits for America’s workers grew more slowly in the April-June quarter than in the first three months of the year, a trend that could keep price pressures in check and encourage the inflation-fighters at the Federal Reserve. Compensation as measured by the government’s Employment Cost Index rose 0.9% in the second quarter, down from a 1.2% increase in the previous quarter, the Labor Department said Wednesday. The figure matches last year’s fourth-quarter reading as the slowest in about two and a half years. — Four people and three dogs are dead after a Florida mobile home was intentionally set on fire in what authorities called an “evil” act, according to the Hillsborough County Sheriff’s Office. The sheriff’s office responded to a call of a fire at a residence in Plant City shortly after midnight on Wednesday. Fire crews were able to knock down the fire in 20 minutes, though four people were found dead at the scene, authorities said. Three dogs were also killed in the blaze. A 25-year-old man who lived in the home has been arrested after allegedly admitting to intentionally setting the home on fire. — South Carolina can execute death row inmates by firing squad, lethal injection or the electric chair, the state’s high court ruled Wednesday, opening the door to restart executions after more than a decade. All five justices agreed with at least part of the ruling. But two of the justices said they felt the firing squad was not a legal way to kill an inmate and one of them felt the electric chair is a cruel and unusual punishment. In the U.S., 27 states allow the death penalty, but only seven have executed inmates in the past three years. — New Jersey’s ban on the AR-15 rifle is unconstitutional, but the state’s cap on magazines over 10 rounds passes constitutional muster, a federal judge said. U.S. District Judge Peter Sheridan’s 69-page opinion says he was compelled to rule as he did because of the Supreme Court’s rulings in firearms cases, particularly the 2022 Bruen decision that expanded gun rights. Sheridan’s ruling left both 2nd Amendment advocates and the state attorney general planning appeals. — Delta Air Lines CEO Ed Bastian says the airline is facing $500 million in costs related to a global tech outage this month that disrupted emergency services, communications and thousands of businesses. Speaking on CNBC, Bastian said Wednesday that the monetary amount represents lost revenue as well as “the tens of millions of dollars per day in compensation and hotels” for the five-day period. A week ago, CrowdStrike blamed a bug in an update that allowed its cybersecurity systems to push bad data out to millions of customer computers

Lindsey Graham backs Donald Trump about election denial and JD Vance’s stance on childless women. Loopy Lindsey has totally lost his marbles and given in to the MAGA cult. See this CNN interview how Graham will do and say anything to be a part of Trump’s good graces.

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. —