NEWS

Israel announced the successful rescue of four hostages held captive in two locations within Nuseirat, Gaza on Saturday. The hostage recoveries followed a wave of airstrikes targeting central Gaza earlier in the day. Footage depicted numerous individuals receiving emergency treatment at Al Aqsa Martyrs hospital, the region’s sole operational medical facility. Hamas condemned the events as an “unprecedented brutal attack” and reported “dozens of martyrs and wounded in the streets,” although exact casualty figures remained uncertain. — Moscow-backed officials governing the partially occupied Ukrainian territories of Kherson and Luhansk claimed that Ukrainian attacks had resulted in at least 28 fatalities. Throughout the night leading into Saturday, Russia and Ukraine continued exchanging drone strikes against each other. According to Moscow-appointed governor Vladimir Saldo, a Ukrainian assault on the small town of Sadove in Ukraine’s partially occupied Sadove region left 22 individuals dead and 15 injured. — A man physically assaulted Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen in the capital city of Copenhagen. Reports indicate the assailant approached Frederiksen and struck her while she was walking through Indre By, the oldest district of Copenhagen. Although the punch did not cause the prime minister to fall to the ground, she subsequently sought refuge at a nearby cafe to recover. — Kia America has issued a recall and is advising owners of 2020-2024 Telluride vehicles to park them outdoors due to a fire risk. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration stated that Kia is warning owners to park their vehicles outside and away from other vehicles and structures. According to Kia America, until repairs are completed, there exists a fire risk both while driving and parking these affected models. — Harvey Weinstein’s legal team has filed an appeal arguing that he did not receive a fair trial when convicted of rape and sexual assault in Los Angeles in 2022, resulting in a 16-year prison sentence. The brief submitted to California’s Second District Court of Appeal comes six weeks after Weinstein’s landmark #MeToo conviction and 23-year prison sentence in New York were overturned by the state’s highest court. Weinstein’s lawyers contended that the judge deprived him of “his constitutional rights to present a defense and led to a miscarriage of justice.” — A shooting near a college in Los Angeles claimed the life of one man and injured four other individuals on Friday night, according to police reports. Homicide detectives were investigating a fatal shooting incident on the 800 block of Greenleaf Boulevard in Compton, as stated by the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department. The shooting, which occurred around 8 p.m., resulted in the death of a man at the scene, the statement confirmed. — A school district in New Jersey has hired an outside law firm to conduct an investigation into how and why a Jewish student group was omitted from the high school yearbook. East Brunswick Public Schools stated that an independent review by Brisman Law commenced on Friday and will seek to determine who was responsible for the omission, as well as whether it was a malicious act or a mistake. “I’m confident the independent counsel investigation will reveal the truth,” Superintendent Victor Valeski affirmed. — Norway’s sovereign wealth fund, operated by Norges Bank Investment Management, announced its intention to vote against Elon Musk’s substantial CEO compensation package during Tesla’s annual meeting on Thursday. This move represents the latest opposition to the size of the pay package, which was recently valued by the company at $44.9 billion, but in January had a value of approximately $56 billion. In May, two prominent shareholder advisory firms, ISS and Glass Lewis, recommended voting against the package. —

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A Russian-Ukrainian individual suspected of involvement in a terror plot was apprehended after sustaining injuries from an explosion in France earlier this week, authorities announced. The 26-year-old man was “retrieved by firefighters from a hotel near Paris, suffering severe burns following an explosion,” stated the French National Anti-Terrorist Prosecutor’s Office. He was taken into custody on Monday evening, according to the statement. — Thousands of Israeli nationalists marched through east Jerusalem as law enforcement deployed police officers. With tensions soaring nearly eight months into the Gaza conflict, the hostilities appeared to escalate in Gaza, and the far-right nationalist faction staged their annual march – long considered a provocation by Palestinians – in Jerusalem. The so-called Jerusalem Day flag march commemorates the Israeli army’s capture of the city’s eastern sector during the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. — A Democratic-backed initiative to advance legislation safeguarding access to contraception fell short in the Senate. The majority of Republicans opposed the measure, aimed at highlighting reproductive rights ahead of November’s election. The vote to advance the measure failed, with 51 votes in favor to 39 against, with just two Republicans joining Democrats and independents. It needed 60 votes to proceed. — Less than a week after joining TikTok, former President Donald Trump’s following on the app has surpassed those of his opponents in the presidential race. His account has garnered 5.6 million followers and amassed over 87 million views on his first video. An account for President Biden’s campaign has 360,100 followers. Independent candidate Robert F Kennedy Junior, who joined the platform before either major candidate, has 1.3 million followers. — The World Health Organization confirmed the first-ever fatal case of a subtype of bird flu in Mexico. It is the first laboratory-confirmed human case of the H5N2 strain of bird flu, or avian influenza, reported globally and the first-ever reported case in Mexico. This strain differs from the bird flu strain currently circulating in livestock in the United States and has infected three dairy workers in the U.S. — A Texas district attorney said he plans to file a petition to overturn Governor Greg Abbott’s pardon of Daniel Perry, who was convicted of murder in the fatal shooting of a protester at a Black Lives Matter rally in 2020. “The Board of Pardon and Paroles, and the governor, put their politics over justice and make a mockery of our legal system,” Travis County District Attorney José Garza said in a press conference. “For that, they should be ashamed of themselves. Their actions were contrary to the law.” Perry was sentenced to 25 years in prison. — A retired NASCAR driver and his son were arrested Wednesday and charged along with two other Pennsylvania men for allegedly assaulting police during the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol. Tighe Scott, 75, and his son Jarret Scott, 48, face two felony offenses each as well as multiple misdemeanor offenses for a series of alleged assaults prosecutors say they engaged in outside the Capitol among the pro-Trump mob. Charging documents show the FBI confirmed Tighe Scott’s identity in part because a witness told agents he was a retired NASCAR driver. — Cucumbers contaminated with salmonella bacteria may have sickened and hospitalized dozens of people in at least 25 states, U.S. health officials said. Testing detected salmonella in a cucumber distributed by Fresh Start Produce, of Delray Beach, Florida, which last week recalled whole cucumbers shipped to certain states from May 17th to May 21st, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Further testing is underway to determine if that strain of salmonella is causing the outbreak.

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.