NEWS

Marjorie Taylor Greene goes into an embarrassing rage while doing an interview live on TV. She continues her antics at the hearing with Dr. Fauci where Congress had to continually apologize for her usual ranting and raging. Be sure to subscribe to stay up to date with our updates. Check out our website at https://truthkast.com Our Live 24-hour streaming talk radio is coming!

President Biden unveiled fresh executive measures on Tuesday, empowering U.S. immigration authorities to deport large groups of migrants without processing their asylum petitions. This aggressive move by Mr. Biden suspends the handling of asylum claims at official entry points along the southern border, allowing U.S. officials to reject and deport migrants who enter unlawfully more swiftly. The partial asylum ban took effect at 12:01 a.m. on Wednesday. — The regional government reported that the mayor of a town in western Mexico was killed, barely 24 hours after Claudia Sheinbaum became the Latin American country’s first elected woman president. “The murder of the municipal mayor of Cotija, Yolanda Sanchez Figueroa,” was condemned by the Michoacan state interior ministry in a social media post. According to local media, Sanchez, elected mayor in 2021, was gunned down on a public road. — An assault by Ukrainian forces on a Russian air-defense missile battery within Russian territory was likely conducted using a U.S.-supplied weapon system. The Institute for the Study of War stated in a post on X that the attack on the Russian S-300/400 battery north of Belogorod city, around 25 miles from the Ukraine border over the weekend, was probably carried out with a High Mobility Artillery Rocket System. — Sean “Diddy” Combs has divested his stake in Revolt, the media firm the rapper and entrepreneur established over a decade ago. The Los Angeles-based company said in a statement on its website Tuesday that shares in Revolt held by Combs, who served as the company’s chair, have been fully redeemed and retired. Revolt did not disclose the amount Combs received for his stake in the hip-hop news and entertainment company he founded in 2013. — Federal officials are investigating after a juror in a federal trial over an alleged pandemic relief fraud scheme told police she was offered $120,000 cash in an attempted bribe to acquit the defendants, according to court records. Seven individuals are on trial for what federal prosecutors called the largest pandemic relief fraud scheme to date, accused of partaking in a $250 million fraud through the Minnesota nonprofit Feeding Our Future that allegedly exploited federal child nutrition program funds during COVID-19. — The chief financial officer of conservative news outlet The Epoch Times has been arrested and charged in an alleged $67 million global money-laundering scheme, federal prosecutors announced. 61-year-old Weidong “Bill” Guan was arrested and charged with one count of conspiring to commit money laundering and two counts of bank fraud, according to the indictment, which stated the charges are “not related to the media company’s news gathering activities.” — A Brooklyn man was charged in connection with an illegal sports betting scheme involving Jontay Porter, the former Toronto Raptors player. Porter pretended to be injured before a January game between the Raptors and the Los Angeles Clippers. According to federal prosecutors in Brooklyn, Bruce Pham placed bets on Porter’s performance, knowing Porter planned to withdraw from the game. — AT&T stated on Tuesday evening that it had resolved an issue preventing customers from completing calls placed to non-AT&T customers across the U.S. Earlier, the telecommunications company confirmed there was “a nationwide issue that is affecting the ability of customers to complete calls between carriers. The carriers are working as quickly as possible to diagnose and resolve the issue,” the carrier stated in a post on X. —

The Israeli military confirmed the deaths of four more captives held by Hamas — including three elderly individuals seen in a Hamas video pleading for their release. The three men, Amiram Cooper, Yoram Metzger, and Haim Peri, were all aged 80 or above. Appearing frail and apprehensive, they were featured in a video released by Hamas in December, titled “Don’t let us grow old here.” The fourth captive was identified as Nadav Popplewell. — Beijing has accused Britain’s foreign intelligence agency of “turning” two Chinese central government employees to spy on China in what it termed “a major espionage” case. According to the Chinese Ministry of State Security, in a post on official state social media, MI6 operatives recruited and trained Wang Moumou and Zhou Mou, a married Chinese couple both employed in “core confidential” government departments. — Claudia Sheinbaum, who will become Mexico’s first woman leader in the nation’s more than 200 years of independence, secured the presidency by promising continuity. The 61-year-old former Mexico City mayor and lifelong leftist ran a disciplined campaign capitalizing on her predecessor’s popularity before emerging victorious in Sunday’s vote, according to an official quick count. — Senator Bob Menendez, a New Jersey Democrat, has decided to seek reelection as an independent as his trial on federal bribery charges is ongoing. According to the New Jersey Division of Elections’ website, his petition to run as an independent candidate was filed Monday and had nearly 2,500 signatures. Menendez needed 800 signatures to gain ballot access. “It displeases me to have to go this route,” Menendez said in a statement. — An elderly woman lost her life after a suspect stole the vehicle she was a passenger in and then crashed into a building in Washington, D.C., police said. The carjacking was reported at Washington Hospital Center Monday afternoon, police said. The elderly victim was sitting in the front passenger seat of the vehicle. The driver had exited the vehicle upon arriving at the hospital when the suspect stole it, police said. The driver reported the vehicle stolen with their elderly parent still inside, police said. — Vice President Kamala Harris will represent the U.S. at this month’s Swiss-organized global peace summit on the war in Ukraine. This is an event promoted by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. The White House said Harris would attend the meeting in Lucerne on June 15th. President Joe Biden is scheduled to be at a campaign fundraiser in Los Angeles hosted by actors George Clooney and Julia Roberts. — Three people sustained serious injuries when their hot air balloon struck power lines and caught on fire before crashing into an Indiana field, authorities said. The incident occurred Sunday shortly before 7 p.m. local time in Hebron in northwestern Indiana, according to preliminary information from the Federal Aviation Administration. The Lindstrand hot air balloon “crashed after striking power lines,” the FAA said in a statement. — Google is making some adjustments to its AI Overviews, after the artificial intelligence-driven search feature provided what the company calls “odd and erroneous” responses to people’s online searches. AI Overviews were introduced last month at Google’s annual I/O developer conference. Now, when people use Google Search to find information on certain topics, a box of AI-generated text appears at the top of the search results, annotated with links to external websites.

Over the weekend, InfoWars’ Alex Jones went into a bonkers, wild, crying rage thinking that is media (so-called) empire was going to be shut down. Some of Jones’ comments came in profanity-laden rants, and Jones appeared to cry at points. After a weekend in which conspiracy theorist Alex Jones warned that his media company faced an imminent shutdown by the federal government because of his bankruptcy cases, a judge on Monday allowed Jones to keep operating for the next two weeks while it is decided whether his assets should be liquidated.

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.