Mike Interviews Colonel Keith Isaacson of the IDF. Isaacson gives insight into how the IDF faught Hamas and how they will move forward with securing Israel during the Ceasefire.
By: Dianté Marigny
King Charles III has formally stripped his brother, Prince Andrew, of his remaining royal titles — a move widely seen as an effort to protect the monarchy’s reputation amid ongoing scandal.
The decision means the Duke of York will now be known simply as Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor.
The action comes as new details emerge about Andrew’s long-criticized ties to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein and as questions mount over his rent-free residence at a country estate near Windsor Castle.
While Buckingham Palace has declined to comment, royal watchers say the move reinforces King Charles’ message that “no one is bigger than the monarchy.”
By: Dianté Marigny
Former New Jersey Governor Jim McGreevey is attempting a political comeback, launching a campaign for mayor of Jersey City — the state’s second-largest city.
McGreevey, who resigned two decades ago in a scandal that made him the first openly gay governor in U.S. history, says his campaign is focused on tackling local challenges such as rising housing costs, job opportunities, and struggling schools.
He’s one of seven candidates running in the nonpartisan race to succeed outgoing Mayor Steven Fulop. If no candidate receives more than 50% of the vote, a runoff election will be held on December 2.
“This isn’t about reliving the past,” McGreevey said. “It’s about second chances and making Jersey City better.”
By: Dianté Marigny
The National Guard is preparing for a new domestic role under an order backed by President Donald Trump.
Military leaders have directed every state to establish a “quick reaction force” — units trained to respond to civil disturbances and riots on short notice. The plan, led by Maj. Gen. Ronald Burkett, calls for roughly 23,000 Guard members nationwide to receive specialized training in crowd control tactics, including the use of batons, body shields, and non-lethal weapons.
The directive follows an executive order President Trump signed in August expanding the military’s authority to support state and local efforts to address illegal immigration and violent crime inside the U.S.
Under the plan, all state-based quick reaction forces must be fully operational by Jan. 1, 2026.
By: Dianté Marigny
The Justice Department has removed references to the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol from a court filing and placed two federal prosecutors on leave after they submitted the document.
The filing, which sought prison time for a man arrested with guns and ammunition near former President Barack Obama’s home, described the 2021 crowd of Trump supporters who breached the Capitol as a “mob of rioters.”
Shortly after the document was filed, officials locked the prosecutors out of their government devices and informed them they were being put on leave, according to a person familiar with the matter who spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss personnel issues.
The Justice Department has not publicly commented on the disciplinary actions or on why the references to Jan. 6 were removed.
Communities across the northern Caribbean are dealing with the aftermath of Hurricane Melissa. In Jamaica, emergency relief efforts are underway as residents clear roads and assess damage. The storm has left many without homes, power or communication. Authorities have confirmed at least four deaths, and thousands remain in shelters. In Cuba, heavy equipment is clearing roads and the military is assisting isolated communities. No deaths have been reported there but significant damage has occurred. In Haiti, dozens were dead or missing after catastrophic flooding. The storm tied records for Atlantic hurricanes making landfall when it hit Jamaica.
The nation’s food banks are preparing for a surge of hungry people if federal assistance is cut off this weekend. States are scrambling to figure out what to do if federal food assistance comes to a halt on Saturday because of the government shutdown. Food banks and pantries that were already struggling after federal program cuts this year are now bracing for a wave of new people needing help. The Trump administration says it won’t use a roughly 5 billion dollar contingency fund to keep food aid flowing, and that it won’t reimburse states that temporarily cover the costs.
U.S. President Donald Trump says he had an “amazing” meeting with China's top leader Xi Jinping that produced very important decisions.
Trump says he has decided to lower his combined tariff rates on imports of Chinese goods to 47% after talks with Chinese leader Xi Jinping on curbing fentanyl trafficking. Meantime his treasury secretary says China has agreed to purchase U.S. soybeans annually as part of a Trump-Xi agreement.
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