NEWS

This is a must see that highlights a rant and humiliating defeat. George Conway goes off about Donald Trump acting like a victim after the verdict. He leaves the panel speechless. Speaking of speechless, Lauren Boebert was in a local debate that left her speechless.

As Israel persists in its efforts to secure the release of approximately 125 hostages seized by the Palestinian militant group Hamas on October 7th, Israeli forces have conducted extensive raids in the West Bank, resulting in the arrest of thousands of individuals and the demolition of numerous homes. The Palestinian Prisoner’s Society, a non-profit organization based in Ramallah, reported on social media platforms that a child was among ten people apprehended during Saturday’s raids, raising the total number of individuals arrested by Israel to 8,985. — In Jerusalem, scores of ultra-Orthodox protesters obstructed roads as Israel’s Supreme Court heard arguments in a landmark case challenging the contentious system of exemptions from mandatory military service granted to the religious community. The court is examining the legality of these exemptions, which have polarized the nation and threatened to destabilize Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s governing coalition. A verdict is anticipated in the forthcoming weeks. In Israel, most Jewish men and women are required to undertake compulsory military service upon reaching the age of 18. — North Korea has declared its intention to cease its campaign of sending trash-laden balloons into South Korea, asserting that its actions have provided the South Koreans with “enough experience of how much unpleasant they feel.” The North’s announcement came shortly after South Korea warned of impending “unbearable” retaliatory measures against North Korea in response to its balloon activities and other recent provocations. Observers speculate that South Korea will likely resume front-line loudspeaker broadcasts directed towards North Korea. — The recovery efforts following the May 10 tornado outbreak have cost Florida’s capital city, Tallahassee, $50 million thus far, according to Mayor John Dailey. Florida officials have requested that the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) declare a major disaster, which could make local government entities and individuals eligible for federal assistance. Dailey stated that the total cost to the city will continue to rise as city workers persist in their efforts to clear debris. — Water pressure was gradually being restored to downtown Atlanta and nearby neighborhoods on Sunday, following a two-day water outage that disrupted businesses and left many residential faucets dry. Although a substantial portion of the city remained under a boil water advisory, Mayor Andre Dickens announced during a weekend news conference that one of the two major water main breaks affecting the city had been repaired. “I know it’s been a tough and frustrating day for many of you, but I’m glad to have some positive news to report tonight,” Dickens remarked. — On Saturday, Minnesota law enforcement authorities identified the man they believe fatally shot a Minneapolis officer in what police have described as an ambush. Minnesota Public Safety Department spokesperson Bonney Bowman named 35-year-old Mustafa Mohamed as the suspected shooter. He was subsequently shot and killed by another responding officer. Minneapolis officer Jamal Mitchell was responding to a call when he stopped to assist Mohamed, whom he believed to be injured, according to police reports. — Canadian serial killer Robert Pickton died on Friday after being attacked by another inmate, authorities confirmed. The 74-year-old Pickton was hospitalized after being assaulted on May 19th at the Port-Cartier Institution in Quebec. He had been in a medically induced coma and on life support before succumbing to his injuries 12 days later, as stated by Correctional Service Canada. In 2007, Pickton was found guilty on six counts of second-degree murder and sentenced to life imprisonment. — Media magnate Rupert Murdoch, aged 93, has married for the fifth time, as confirmed by his corporation News Corp on Sunday. Murdoch and Elena Zhukova, a 67-year-old Russian-born retired molecular biologist, exchanged vows on Saturday in a ceremony held at his vineyard estate in Bel Air, California. Photographs of the newlywed couple were released by News Corp. The couple had announced their engagement in March.

This is a 6-question quiz that takes 2-minutes to determine if you are truly a Christian. This will dive into your morals, beliefs and ideas of what being a Christian is all about. This is a great quiz for MAGA followers that bring to light your beliefs. If you question your beliefs or if you believe that you are a true Christian; take this short quiz. It’s enlightening!

Israel’s Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu asserted on Saturday that there would be no “permanent ceasefire” in Gaza unless Hamas’ military and governing capabilities were neutralized. After Biden’s three-part ceasefire speech, Netanyahu issued an initial statement that did not reference Biden’s speech, stating, “The Israeli government is united in the desire to return our hostages as soon as possible and is working to achieve this goal.” Opposition leader Yair Lapid endorsed Biden’s call for a Gaza truce. — The African National Congress party lost its parliamentary majority in a historic election result on Saturday, setting South Africa on a new political trajectory. With nearly 99% of votes counted, the once-dominant ANC had garnered just over 40% in the election held on Wednesday, falling well short of the majority it had maintained since the famed all-race vote of 1994 that ended apartheid and brought it to power under Nelson Mandela. The final results are yet to be formally declared. — North Korea launched additional trash-carrying balloons toward the South after a similar campaign earlier in the week. South Korea’s Defense Ministry did not immediately comment on the number of balloons or how many landed in South Korea. South Korea’s Yonhap news agency, citing anonymous military sources, reported that officials had found about 90 balloons as of Saturday night, which dropped paper, plastic trash, and cigarette butts. — New York City police said on Saturday that they had 34 people in custody following a pro-Palestinian protest at the Brooklyn Museum. There were reports of damage to some artwork and harassment of security staff by demonstrators. Hundreds of protesters marched to the museum on Friday afternoon, set up tents in the lobby, and unfurled a “Free Palestine” banner from the building’s roof before police intervened and made arrests. — An Idaho jury sentenced Chad Daybell, the man convicted this week for the 2019 murders of his first wife and second wife’s two children, to death. 55-year-old Daybell was charged with murder and conspiracy in the deaths of the two children, 7-year-old Joshua “JJ” Vallow and 16-year-old Tylee Ryan, as well as his former wife of nearly 30 years, Tamara “Tammy” Daybell, 49, with whom he had five children. She died in their home on October 19th, 2019, with the cause of death determined to be asphyxiation, according to investigators. — The National Transportation Safety Board stated that an inactive but still pressurized gas line was cut six minutes before a devastating explosion rocked downtown Youngstown, Ohio. The blast occurred near Central Square last Tuesday afternoon and impacted a building that contains a Chase bank and apartments. One person was killed, and seven others were injured in the explosion, officials said. The explosion occurred approximately six minutes after workers made two initial cuts into piping along the basement wall, Chapman said. — Police officials in Lakeland, Florida, are reviewing an incident in which officers punched and tased a black teenager after he allegedly trespassed at an apartment complex pool. The officer claims in the report that after making physical contact with the teen to bring him into custody, the teen struck the officer in the face with a closed fist. In cell phone video of the incident, two officers can be seen punching, pulling the hair of, and tasing the teen before he submits to being handcuffed. — The stock price of former President Donald Trump’s social media platform Truth Social experienced turbulent swings in the aftermath of his conviction. In the immediate aftermath of the verdict, the stock price of Truth Social plummeted roughly 15% to a price of about $47. The stock recovered in after-hours trading, however, rallying above its pre-verdict level to about $52. —

Will this trial verdict benefit Donald Trump? Trump’s campaign claims record-breaking grassroots donations immediately came in after the verdict. After the New York Trump Hush Money Trial, a lot was unpacked with public feedback, news stories, mega donations, cheering, anger and more. This wrap-up video condenses the day after the verdict with the sights and sounds of highlights of this history making event. This verdict may have unleashed the giant that the Trump campaign and the Republican party have been looking for.

Right wing voices like Tucker Carlson and Patrick Bet-David continue to push the narrative that President Joe Biden had a plan to assassinate Donald Trump. They continue this lie when they know what the truth is. Radical right media is still rotating this bonkers story that Joe Biden tried to kill Donald Trump during the classified documents search warrant.