First Lady Melania Trump says she helped secure a localized ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine to evacuate elderly civilians from the city of Oleshky. Both countries confirmed the limited ceasefire, which is set to begin Tuesday. Ukrainian officials say about 1,700 civilians remain in the Russian-occupied city, where food and medicine supplies have been blocked. The agreement is intended to allow humanitarian aid into the city and help residents who want to leave. Russian and Ukrainian officials say the evacuation will take time and require complex coordination.

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Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed's ties to the Muslim Brotherhood have been a major problem for his campaign in recent weeks. El-Sayed gets very touchy when asked about it, but there are well-documented ties between El-Sayed's family and the Muslim Brotherhood — including a Substack article El-Sayed penned defending his friend with ties to the terrorist group and campaign donation records showing ties to other terrorist organizations. Now The Midwesterner has obtained video of an El-Sayed campaign staffer defending the Muslim Brotherhood. TJ Wolfgram is the El-Sayed campaign's captain of conservative and independent outreach, and he blamed the concerns about El-Sayed's ties to the Muslim Brotherhood are "because Americans are idiots." Catch the full story on Townhall: https://townhall.com/news/amy-curtis/2026/10/26/midwesterner-el-sayed-staffer-video-n2685324

Read More...

Major flooding is expected to hit the southeast coast. This will mark at least the fifth consecutive day of water levels rising more than two feet, thanks to rising high tide and persistent winds pushing seawater onshore. Coastal Flood Warnings extend across parts of South Florida, Georgia and the South Carolina Lowcountry. Warnings will remain in effect as the region braces for the most critical phase of the fall King Tide event.

Read More...

(Corinth, MS) -- The midterm takes place in a little over a week. President Trump will continue his pre-election blitz when he holds a rally in Mississippi later today. He'll be there to support incumbent Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith as polling shows the race between Hyde-Smith and Democratic challenger Scott Colom becoming more competitive. Before he leaves the White House, Trump is set to hold a meeting with the U.S. Ambassador to the French Republic and the Principality of Monaco. Meanwhile, Vice President Vance is holding rallies in Montana and Kansas today.

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(CNN) -- Anthropic filed for an initial public offering Monday in what could become one of the largest stock market debuts in history — detailing its surging business growth, along with a vast multitude of warnings about how it could all go wrong. Anthropic’s filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission sets the stage for the company to go public and begin trading on the stock market as soon as November 16. The IPO could reportedly value the company at up to $2 trillion, which would make it one of the largest public companies in the world. The company’s stock will trade under the ticker ANT and will be listed on the Nasdaq exchange. The San Francisco-based company did not disclose how many shares it intends to sell nor at what price. That information will be determined in the coming weeks ahead of the stock market debut. In the filing, Anthropic’s founders penned a letter to potential shareholders laying out their vision for the value of AI, while also disclosing what they see as the major risks for the business. Those risks include everything from competition from other AI labs to “catastrophic or existential risks to humanity.” The IPO filing offers insight into how Anthropic views the future of its business despite those concerns and uncertainties. Anthropic’s revenue grew 1,300% year-on-year in the first six months of 2026, to $16.3 billion. The company’s business is largely dependent on companies using its Claude AI system. Anthropic said it has more than 14,000 enterprise customers, with approximately 250 of those contributing $10 million or more in annual revenue. But the company reported an overall net loss of over $80 billion, according to the SEC filing. Still, just shy of $9 billion of that loss was due to spending on AI infrastructure and computing, while more than $72 billion was attributable to “change in fair value of convertible notes, derivative liabilities, and SAFEs.” That means only a fraction of the loss was actual spending during the first half of the year. The company did not include results for the most recent financial quarter, which ended on September 30. Anthropic’s IPO will test Wall Street’s appetite for AI, as the general public, policymakers and the industry’s own technologists raise major questions about the risks posed by AI — and whether the rapidly advancing research and data center buildout should be slowed. The filing also addresses many of the same themes that have sparked concerns of an AI bubble, including the possibility of AI demand growing more slowly than expected. Anthropic was last valued at $965 billion after raising $65 billion from investors in May. Anthropic’s decision to move forward with its IPO signals “a willingness to face heightened public scrutiny,” said Jacob Bourne, an analyst with Emarketer. “Anthropic’s IPO filing comes at a pivotal moment for the AI industry, as an anticipated wave of fall public offerings has failed to materialize amid rising concerns over debt-fueled infrastructure investments, uncertain returns, and AI safety risks that have reportedly contributed to rival OpenAI delaying its own IPO until next year.” Anthropic’s risk factors Anthropic’s filing lays out four major categories of risk from artificial intelligence: misuse, such as being used to design and implement bioweapons or cyberattacks; loss of human control; authoritarian abuse, such as its potential use to create surveillance states; and economic disruption. The filing includes 93 pages of risk factors for Anthropic’s business. That’s significantly more than other tech companies that have filed to go public over the last decade, like Snap, which had around 30 pages of risk factors, and Uber, which had about 50. If Anthropic’s models cause extreme harm, the company could face liability exceeding what its insurance can cover, the filing states. The company also said its AI models may behave in unintended or “misaligned” ways and may take “harmful actions that no user or third party directed.” Anthropic sought to reassure potential investors by writing that it believes “frontier AI companies must invest in safety and alignment to help ensure the responsible diffusion of this technology.” But the company could face conflicting pressures to balance safety versus returns for investors once it goes public. Anthropic sees a wave of other potential risks to its business in other areas as well, from whether it’s able to secure enough computing resources to uncertain regulatory and political environments. It also said much of its revenue relies on a limited number of products and customers. But Anthropic’s growth will likely overshadow concerns about the company’s losses, challenges and potential risks to its business, according to Dan Ives, partner and senior managing director at Yorkville & Ives Co. Anthropic and the AI race Tech giants including Meta, Google, OpenAI and Anthropic are pouring billions of dollars into the AI race, all hoping to become the dominant player in what they promise will be a society-changing industry. Global spending on AI across services, software, infrastructure and other areas is expected to reach roughly $3.6 trillion in 2027, up from $1.8 trillion in 2025, according to market research firm Gartner. OpenAI had an early lead following ChatGPT’s launch in November 2022, but the competition has intensified in the last four years. Anthropic’s Claude Code tool quickly became a favorite among software developers after launching in early 2025, and the company sought to replicate that success for other office jobs earlier this year with its Cowork agent. Claude Cowork helped kickstart the shift from AI chatbots to agents — and rattled software stocks in the process over anxieties that it could make other businesses’ software tools obsolete. Fintech firm Ramp reported that 43.8% of US businesses paid for services from Anthropic in September, compared to OpenAI’s 40.6% share. The Claude app has also seen a surge in growth this year. Market intelligence firm Sensor Tower estimates that it has more than 67 million monthly active users as of the third quarter of 2026, compared to 9.4 million a year ago. But OpenAI also beefed up its own agents this year by launching its Codex coding app in February and ChatGPT Work agent in July for accomplishing multistep tasks like writing a brief or analysis. Anthropic claimed in the S-1 that its own employees have made huge efficiency gains using Claude — pointing to a growth in revenue per employee from $1.4 million in September 2025 to more than $6.6 million in September 2026, mirroring sharp overall revenue growth during the period. Now, tech companies are racing to create AI agents that will become the gateway to our entire digital lives, handling everything from shopping to booking restaurants and messaging friends. Anthropic is challenging Meta and OpenAI in this space with its new Duet agent, designed to complete tasks that require taking multiple steps across several apps. At the same time, Anthropic has landed at the center of ongoing concerns over the breakneck pace of AI advancement. Last month, CEO Dario Amodei called for an industry-wide slowdown to allow time for safety research, industry standards and regulation to catch up, a sentiment echoed by some other top AI leaders. His essay came after an employee resigned over fears that AI could pose a threat to humanity, and follows reports from Anthropic and its rivals of AI models hacking into other companies during testing. Anthropic has also had a rocky relationship with the White House. The company temporarily revoked all access to its most capable models when the Trump administration ordered it to prevent foreign nationals from using the technology in June. But Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei was one of several AI CEOs who met with President Donald Trump in September and signed a voluntary commitment to self-police AI models.

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This video discusses the findings of a Gallup poll on the values Americans believe the country needs most today. The poll asked participants to choose three values from a list that includes honesty, responsibility, integrity, equality, fairness, freedom, respect, patriotism, courage, kindness, humility, and service. The analysis focuses on the stark differences between Republicans and Democrats regarding the value of patriotism. While 46% of Republicans ranked patriotism in their top three values, only 6% of Democrats did, making it the lowest ranked category for them. This disparity highlights a significant ideological divide in perceptions of patriotism between the two parties. The speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing this difference and the implications it has for the nation's future.

Read More...

(Tallahassee, FL) -- A 15-year-old boy has been arrested in connection with a mass shooting outside a Florida football stadium that left several injured. The Tallahassee Police Department says the teen was arrested Sunday and faces eleven counts of attempted second-degree murder. At least 12 people were injured in Saturday's shooting near Florida A&M University's Bragg Memorial Stadium, including eleven who were shot. Many of the victims are children. Police say a dispute between people who knew each other led to the shooting, and the investigation remains ongoing with additional arrests possible.

Read More...

JERUSALEM, Oct 26 (Reuters) - Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu boasted of his endorsement from Donald Trump on the eve of Israel's election, suggesting the two leaders could restart their war against Iran if he wins, after Trump said they should "finish the job". "US President Donald Trump has come with a friendship that has never existed before between an Israeli prime minister and an American president. And it is doubtful we will ever have such a friendly president again," Netanyahu said in a televised appearance late on Sunday night. "He has another two years, and he says he is calling on you to vote for me." In his own social media post on Sunday, Trump, who launched the Iran war jointly with Netanyahu in February, said: "Vote for Bibi Netanyahu for Prime Minister, we have to finish the job that we started!" Netanyahu said Trump was willing to take action "that would finally, finally, remove the Iranian threat", but only as long as Netanyahu himself remains in power. "And I have already instructed the Mossad and the IDF (military) to bring down this regime, to bring down this regime because that is the only way to put an end to this threat," Netanyahu said, referring to Israel's main intelligence service and military. Asked for comment on Netanyahu's remarks, White House Deputy Press Secretary Anna Kelly said: “As President Trump stated, Iran is in very bad condition, both economically and militarily, and the blockade will remain in full force and effect, with oil flowing in record numbers of barrels through the Hormuz Strait." "The United States will not be attacking Iran at any time prior to the midterm elections," Kelly added via email, referring to the November 3 vote in the US. Netanyahu's leading opponent, centrist former military Chief of Staff Gadi Eisenkot, posted his own comments on social media, praising Trump as "a true friend of Israel". "I value his efforts and his commitment to Israel’s security, and I am confident that he will work in full cooperation with any leader chosen by the people." EISENKOT ACCUSES NETANYAHU OF FEAR-MONGERING Tuesday's vote, Israel's first since the October 7, 2023, Hamas attacks, is the first chance for voters to deliver a verdict on the worst security failure in generations and the wars on multiple fronts that followed. With Netanyahu already at the helm of the most right-wing government in Israeli history, politics have shifted even further to the right. Nearly all Jewish-led parties, including that of the hawkish Eisenkot, now oppose the "two-state solution" that underpinned decades of peace negotiations with the Palestinians. But many voters say the divisive politics of Israel's longest-serving leader make the country weaker. Polls suggest Netanyahu's Likud Party will lose seats, potentially depriving his coalition of right-wing, far-right and ultra-Orthodox parties of its narrow majority. Eisenkot and an array of opposition parties ranging from the rump of the centre-left to the right, also have no clear path to unseat him. Netanyahu, 77, is an unrivaled master of political survival: the only time since 2009 that opponents managed to wrest him briefly from the premiership, it took four inconclusive elections within two years to get him out. He was back 18 months later. Neither side planned major public events for Monday. But both posted on social media, drumming on the election's major themes — for Netanyahu, that he is the only leader with the mettle to face down Israel's enemies; for his opponents, that his divisive politics have weakened the country. Netanyahu shared an AI-generated video on Monday of Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei, whose father Ali Khamenei was killed on the first night of US-Israeli strikes on Iran in February. Lying in a hospital bed, the younger Khamenei says his own vote would be "definitely not Bibi. Another term like this and I will be meeting my father sooner than expected." On Sunday Netanyahu posted a computer-generated photo of a mushroom cloud over Tel Aviv, saying Israel was in existential danger from Iran. Eisenkot responded by accusing him of "relying on a campaign of fear-mongering, lies, and threats—including images of nuclear bombs in the heart of Tel Aviv. This time, it won’t work for him." Trump's endorsement of Netanyahu carries its own political risks a week before a legislative election in which his own Republicans are seeking to hold onto power. The Iran war is deeply unpopular in the United States, blamed for a surge in prices especially for fuel. Major fighting has been suspended for months after ceasefire negotiations held without Israeli participation.

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A South Carolina woman is facing DUI and child endangerment charges after police say she led officers on a chase in a school bus with her young son on board. North Charleston police say Shakira Jones was driving erratically at speeds of up to 65 miles per hour in a 45-mile-per-hour zone. Officers say Jones refused to stop, eventually driving into a parking lot near stall high school, where staff had to move out of the way. When the bus finally stopped, police allege Jones placed her son in front of her to shield herself from officers. The child was safely removed and turned over to a relative. Police say Jones failed field sobriety tests and was also found with prescribed amphetamines near the driver's seat. She was charged with DUI, child endangerment, and failure to stop for police.

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Harvest with Greg Laurie, November 1, 2026

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Turning Point with Dr. David Jeremiah, November 8, 2026

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Turning Point with Dr. David Jeremiah, November 1, 2026

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Real Life with Jack Hibbs, November 1, 2026

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Real Life with Jack Hibbs, November 8, 2026

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At a Michigan rally, President Trump directly targeted Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed over his controversial past, including a 2012 letter supporting Egypt’s Muslim Brotherhood leadership and broader questions about jihadist-linked affiliations.

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From questions surrounding Alaska’s Senate race to renewed scrutiny of Abdul El-Sayed’s past statements, Republicans are sharpening their message.

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In this discussion, Scott Johnson delves into the intricate details surrounding the Ilhan Omar story, focusing on allegations of immigration fraud, name changes, and connections to Somali fraud. Johnson reveals how he first came across Omar’s story in 2016 when she was pursuing a state legislative office. He discusses the controversy surrounding Omar’s marriages, suggesting one was a sham, and touches on the larger issue of Somali fraud in the Twin Cities. Johnson also addresses the potential misrepresentation of Omar’s father’s identity and role in the Somali Civil War. Furthermore, he explores Omar’s involvement in the Feeding Our Future program, a significant fraud case, and how her actions may have facilitated the scam. The conversation underscores the importance of scrutinizing such claims and their implications on public trust and policy.

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This segment dives into several pressing election-related topics, featuring insights from Hans Von Spakovsky, a senior legal fellow at Advancing American Freedom. Von Spakovsky addresses the controversial presence of a fake candidate, Dan Sullivan, on the Alaska ballot, designed to confuse voters and potentially sway election results. The conversation also covers the Justice Department's efforts to intervene in state elections, the implications of using student IDs for voter registration, and recent legal developments involving the Justice Department and voter integrity. Von Spakovsky discusses the unusual move by the federal government to challenge the Alaska Supreme Court's decision regarding the fake candidate, highlighting the complexities introduced by ranked-choice voting in Alaska. He also addresses the significance of student IDs in voter registration, explaining potential vulnerabilities in the current system. Additionally, the segment touches on the politicization of the Justice Department, referencing Eric Holder's past actions, and examines the ramifications of a fake polling firm's actions on the 2026 election. The discussion further delves into the Charlie Kirk murder trial, expressing concern over the significant delay in the trial proceedings, and touches on the arrest of two senior FBI officials for lying to Congress about their involvement in the Hunter Biden laptop investigation. Finally, the segment briefly mentions the issue of voter fraud, exemplified by a case where a Fulton County election official found her identity had been used fraudulently in another state. This analysis provides a comprehensive look at the intersection of legal, electoral, and ethical issues surrounding the 2026 election cycle, offering expert commentary on each topic.

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Jason Joyce, an eighth-generation commercial fisherman and Director of Advocacy for the New England Fishermen Stewardship Association, discusses the significance of the Trump administration's new initiative called U.S. Caught Food. The initiative highlights the importance of sourcing seafood domestically, addressing concerns over the quality, safety, and labor conditions of imported seafood. Joyce emphasizes that 80% of the seafood consumed by Americans is imported, often from less regulated countries, leading to potential health risks and unethical labor practices. The conversation also touches on the historical decline of domestic seafood processing and the efforts to reverse this trend. Joyce advocates for better labeling and marketing to promote American-caught seafood, ensuring consumers can make informed choices that support local fishermen and ensure higher safety standards.

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First Lady Melania Trump says she helped secure a localized ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine to evacuate elderly civilians from the city of Oleshky. Both countries confirmed the limited ceasefire, which is set to begin Tuesday. Ukrainian officials say about 1,700 civilians remain in the Russian-occupied city, where food and medicine supplies have been blocked. The agreement is intended to allow humanitarian aid into the city and help residents who want to leave. Russian and Ukrainian officials say the evacuation will take time and require complex coordination.

Read More...

Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed's ties to the Muslim Brotherhood have been a major problem for his campaign in recent weeks. El-Sayed gets very touchy when asked about it, but there are well-documented ties between El-Sayed's family and the Muslim Brotherhood — including a Substack article El-Sayed penned defending his friend with ties to the terrorist group and campaign donation records showing ties to other terrorist organizations. Now The Midwesterner has obtained video of an El-Sayed campaign staffer defending the Muslim Brotherhood. TJ Wolfgram is the El-Sayed campaign's captain of conservative and independent outreach, and he blamed the concerns about El-Sayed's ties to the Muslim Brotherhood are "because Americans are idiots." Catch the full story on Townhall: https://townhall.com/news/amy-curtis/2026/10/26/midwesterner-el-sayed-staffer-video-n2685324

Read More...

Major flooding is expected to hit the southeast coast. This will mark at least the fifth consecutive day of water levels rising more than two feet, thanks to rising high tide and persistent winds pushing seawater onshore. Coastal Flood Warnings extend across parts of South Florida, Georgia and the South Carolina Lowcountry. Warnings will remain in effect as the region braces for the most critical phase of the fall King Tide event.

Read More...

(Corinth, MS) -- The midterm takes place in a little over a week. President Trump will continue his pre-election blitz when he holds a rally in Mississippi later today. He'll be there to support incumbent Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith as polling shows the race between Hyde-Smith and Democratic challenger Scott Colom becoming more competitive. Before he leaves the White House, Trump is set to hold a meeting with the U.S. Ambassador to the French Republic and the Principality of Monaco. Meanwhile, Vice President Vance is holding rallies in Montana and Kansas today.

Read More...

(CNN) -- Anthropic filed for an initial public offering Monday in what could become one of the largest stock market debuts in history — detailing its surging business growth, along with a vast multitude of warnings about how it could all go wrong. Anthropic’s filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission sets the stage for the company to go public and begin trading on the stock market as soon as November 16. The IPO could reportedly value the company at up to $2 trillion, which would make it one of the largest public companies in the world. The company’s stock will trade under the ticker ANT and will be listed on the Nasdaq exchange. The San Francisco-based company did not disclose how many shares it intends to sell nor at what price. That information will be determined in the coming weeks ahead of the stock market debut. In the filing, Anthropic’s founders penned a letter to potential shareholders laying out their vision for the value of AI, while also disclosing what they see as the major risks for the business. Those risks include everything from competition from other AI labs to “catastrophic or existential risks to humanity.” The IPO filing offers insight into how Anthropic views the future of its business despite those concerns and uncertainties. Anthropic’s revenue grew 1,300% year-on-year in the first six months of 2026, to $16.3 billion. The company’s business is largely dependent on companies using its Claude AI system. Anthropic said it has more than 14,000 enterprise customers, with approximately 250 of those contributing $10 million or more in annual revenue. But the company reported an overall net loss of over $80 billion, according to the SEC filing. Still, just shy of $9 billion of that loss was due to spending on AI infrastructure and computing, while more than $72 billion was attributable to “change in fair value of convertible notes, derivative liabilities, and SAFEs.” That means only a fraction of the loss was actual spending during the first half of the year. The company did not include results for the most recent financial quarter, which ended on September 30. Anthropic’s IPO will test Wall Street’s appetite for AI, as the general public, policymakers and the industry’s own technologists raise major questions about the risks posed by AI — and whether the rapidly advancing research and data center buildout should be slowed. The filing also addresses many of the same themes that have sparked concerns of an AI bubble, including the possibility of AI demand growing more slowly than expected. Anthropic was last valued at $965 billion after raising $65 billion from investors in May. Anthropic’s decision to move forward with its IPO signals “a willingness to face heightened public scrutiny,” said Jacob Bourne, an analyst with Emarketer. “Anthropic’s IPO filing comes at a pivotal moment for the AI industry, as an anticipated wave of fall public offerings has failed to materialize amid rising concerns over debt-fueled infrastructure investments, uncertain returns, and AI safety risks that have reportedly contributed to rival OpenAI delaying its own IPO until next year.” Anthropic’s risk factors Anthropic’s filing lays out four major categories of risk from artificial intelligence: misuse, such as being used to design and implement bioweapons or cyberattacks; loss of human control; authoritarian abuse, such as its potential use to create surveillance states; and economic disruption. The filing includes 93 pages of risk factors for Anthropic’s business. That’s significantly more than other tech companies that have filed to go public over the last decade, like Snap, which had around 30 pages of risk factors, and Uber, which had about 50. If Anthropic’s models cause extreme harm, the company could face liability exceeding what its insurance can cover, the filing states. The company also said its AI models may behave in unintended or “misaligned” ways and may take “harmful actions that no user or third party directed.” Anthropic sought to reassure potential investors by writing that it believes “frontier AI companies must invest in safety and alignment to help ensure the responsible diffusion of this technology.” But the company could face conflicting pressures to balance safety versus returns for investors once it goes public. Anthropic sees a wave of other potential risks to its business in other areas as well, from whether it’s able to secure enough computing resources to uncertain regulatory and political environments. It also said much of its revenue relies on a limited number of products and customers. But Anthropic’s growth will likely overshadow concerns about the company’s losses, challenges and potential risks to its business, according to Dan Ives, partner and senior managing director at Yorkville & Ives Co. Anthropic and the AI race Tech giants including Meta, Google, OpenAI and Anthropic are pouring billions of dollars into the AI race, all hoping to become the dominant player in what they promise will be a society-changing industry. Global spending on AI across services, software, infrastructure and other areas is expected to reach roughly $3.6 trillion in 2027, up from $1.8 trillion in 2025, according to market research firm Gartner. OpenAI had an early lead following ChatGPT’s launch in November 2022, but the competition has intensified in the last four years. Anthropic’s Claude Code tool quickly became a favorite among software developers after launching in early 2025, and the company sought to replicate that success for other office jobs earlier this year with its Cowork agent. Claude Cowork helped kickstart the shift from AI chatbots to agents — and rattled software stocks in the process over anxieties that it could make other businesses’ software tools obsolete. Fintech firm Ramp reported that 43.8% of US businesses paid for services from Anthropic in September, compared to OpenAI’s 40.6% share. The Claude app has also seen a surge in growth this year. Market intelligence firm Sensor Tower estimates that it has more than 67 million monthly active users as of the third quarter of 2026, compared to 9.4 million a year ago. But OpenAI also beefed up its own agents this year by launching its Codex coding app in February and ChatGPT Work agent in July for accomplishing multistep tasks like writing a brief or analysis. Anthropic claimed in the S-1 that its own employees have made huge efficiency gains using Claude — pointing to a growth in revenue per employee from $1.4 million in September 2025 to more than $6.6 million in September 2026, mirroring sharp overall revenue growth during the period. Now, tech companies are racing to create AI agents that will become the gateway to our entire digital lives, handling everything from shopping to booking restaurants and messaging friends. Anthropic is challenging Meta and OpenAI in this space with its new Duet agent, designed to complete tasks that require taking multiple steps across several apps. At the same time, Anthropic has landed at the center of ongoing concerns over the breakneck pace of AI advancement. Last month, CEO Dario Amodei called for an industry-wide slowdown to allow time for safety research, industry standards and regulation to catch up, a sentiment echoed by some other top AI leaders. His essay came after an employee resigned over fears that AI could pose a threat to humanity, and follows reports from Anthropic and its rivals of AI models hacking into other companies during testing. Anthropic has also had a rocky relationship with the White House. The company temporarily revoked all access to its most capable models when the Trump administration ordered it to prevent foreign nationals from using the technology in June. But Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei was one of several AI CEOs who met with President Donald Trump in September and signed a voluntary commitment to self-police AI models.

Read More...

This video discusses the findings of a Gallup poll on the values Americans believe the country needs most today. The poll asked participants to choose three values from a list that includes honesty, responsibility, integrity, equality, fairness, freedom, respect, patriotism, courage, kindness, humility, and service. The analysis focuses on the stark differences between Republicans and Democrats regarding the value of patriotism. While 46% of Republicans ranked patriotism in their top three values, only 6% of Democrats did, making it the lowest ranked category for them. This disparity highlights a significant ideological divide in perceptions of patriotism between the two parties. The speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing this difference and the implications it has for the nation's future.

Read More...

(Tallahassee, FL) -- A 15-year-old boy has been arrested in connection with a mass shooting outside a Florida football stadium that left several injured. The Tallahassee Police Department says the teen was arrested Sunday and faces eleven counts of attempted second-degree murder. At least 12 people were injured in Saturday's shooting near Florida A&M University's Bragg Memorial Stadium, including eleven who were shot. Many of the victims are children. Police say a dispute between people who knew each other led to the shooting, and the investigation remains ongoing with additional arrests possible.

Read More...

JERUSALEM, Oct 26 (Reuters) - Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu boasted of his endorsement from Donald Trump on the eve of Israel's election, suggesting the two leaders could restart their war against Iran if he wins, after Trump said they should "finish the job". "US President Donald Trump has come with a friendship that has never existed before between an Israeli prime minister and an American president. And it is doubtful we will ever have such a friendly president again," Netanyahu said in a televised appearance late on Sunday night. "He has another two years, and he says he is calling on you to vote for me." In his own social media post on Sunday, Trump, who launched the Iran war jointly with Netanyahu in February, said: "Vote for Bibi Netanyahu for Prime Minister, we have to finish the job that we started!" Netanyahu said Trump was willing to take action "that would finally, finally, remove the Iranian threat", but only as long as Netanyahu himself remains in power. "And I have already instructed the Mossad and the IDF (military) to bring down this regime, to bring down this regime because that is the only way to put an end to this threat," Netanyahu said, referring to Israel's main intelligence service and military. Asked for comment on Netanyahu's remarks, White House Deputy Press Secretary Anna Kelly said: “As President Trump stated, Iran is in very bad condition, both economically and militarily, and the blockade will remain in full force and effect, with oil flowing in record numbers of barrels through the Hormuz Strait." "The United States will not be attacking Iran at any time prior to the midterm elections," Kelly added via email, referring to the November 3 vote in the US. Netanyahu's leading opponent, centrist former military Chief of Staff Gadi Eisenkot, posted his own comments on social media, praising Trump as "a true friend of Israel". "I value his efforts and his commitment to Israel’s security, and I am confident that he will work in full cooperation with any leader chosen by the people." EISENKOT ACCUSES NETANYAHU OF FEAR-MONGERING Tuesday's vote, Israel's first since the October 7, 2023, Hamas attacks, is the first chance for voters to deliver a verdict on the worst security failure in generations and the wars on multiple fronts that followed. With Netanyahu already at the helm of the most right-wing government in Israeli history, politics have shifted even further to the right. Nearly all Jewish-led parties, including that of the hawkish Eisenkot, now oppose the "two-state solution" that underpinned decades of peace negotiations with the Palestinians. But many voters say the divisive politics of Israel's longest-serving leader make the country weaker. Polls suggest Netanyahu's Likud Party will lose seats, potentially depriving his coalition of right-wing, far-right and ultra-Orthodox parties of its narrow majority. Eisenkot and an array of opposition parties ranging from the rump of the centre-left to the right, also have no clear path to unseat him. Netanyahu, 77, is an unrivaled master of political survival: the only time since 2009 that opponents managed to wrest him briefly from the premiership, it took four inconclusive elections within two years to get him out. He was back 18 months later. Neither side planned major public events for Monday. But both posted on social media, drumming on the election's major themes — for Netanyahu, that he is the only leader with the mettle to face down Israel's enemies; for his opponents, that his divisive politics have weakened the country. Netanyahu shared an AI-generated video on Monday of Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei, whose father Ali Khamenei was killed on the first night of US-Israeli strikes on Iran in February. Lying in a hospital bed, the younger Khamenei says his own vote would be "definitely not Bibi. Another term like this and I will be meeting my father sooner than expected." On Sunday Netanyahu posted a computer-generated photo of a mushroom cloud over Tel Aviv, saying Israel was in existential danger from Iran. Eisenkot responded by accusing him of "relying on a campaign of fear-mongering, lies, and threats—including images of nuclear bombs in the heart of Tel Aviv. This time, it won’t work for him." Trump's endorsement of Netanyahu carries its own political risks a week before a legislative election in which his own Republicans are seeking to hold onto power. The Iran war is deeply unpopular in the United States, blamed for a surge in prices especially for fuel. Major fighting has been suspended for months after ceasefire negotiations held without Israeli participation.

Read More...

A South Carolina woman is facing DUI and child endangerment charges after police say she led officers on a chase in a school bus with her young son on board. North Charleston police say Shakira Jones was driving erratically at speeds of up to 65 miles per hour in a 45-mile-per-hour zone. Officers say Jones refused to stop, eventually driving into a parking lot near stall high school, where staff had to move out of the way. When the bus finally stopped, police allege Jones placed her son in front of her to shield herself from officers. The child was safely removed and turned over to a relative. Police say Jones failed field sobriety tests and was also found with prescribed amphetamines near the driver's seat. She was charged with DUI, child endangerment, and failure to stop for police.

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Harvest with Greg Laurie, November 1, 2026

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Turning Point with Dr. David Jeremiah, November 8, 2026

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Turning Point with Dr. David Jeremiah, November 1, 2026

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Real Life with Jack Hibbs, November 1, 2026

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Real Life with Jack Hibbs, November 8, 2026

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At a Michigan rally, President Trump directly targeted Democratic Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed over his controversial past, including a 2012 letter supporting Egypt’s Muslim Brotherhood leadership and broader questions about jihadist-linked affiliations.

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From questions surrounding Alaska’s Senate race to renewed scrutiny of Abdul El-Sayed’s past statements, Republicans are sharpening their message.

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In this discussion, Scott Johnson delves into the intricate details surrounding the Ilhan Omar story, focusing on allegations of immigration fraud, name changes, and connections to Somali fraud. Johnson reveals how he first came across Omar’s story in 2016 when she was pursuing a state legislative office. He discusses the controversy surrounding Omar’s marriages, suggesting one was a sham, and touches on the larger issue of Somali fraud in the Twin Cities. Johnson also addresses the potential misrepresentation of Omar’s father’s identity and role in the Somali Civil War. Furthermore, he explores Omar’s involvement in the Feeding Our Future program, a significant fraud case, and how her actions may have facilitated the scam. The conversation underscores the importance of scrutinizing such claims and their implications on public trust and policy.

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This segment dives into several pressing election-related topics, featuring insights from Hans Von Spakovsky, a senior legal fellow at Advancing American Freedom. Von Spakovsky addresses the controversial presence of a fake candidate, Dan Sullivan, on the Alaska ballot, designed to confuse voters and potentially sway election results. The conversation also covers the Justice Department's efforts to intervene in state elections, the implications of using student IDs for voter registration, and recent legal developments involving the Justice Department and voter integrity. Von Spakovsky discusses the unusual move by the federal government to challenge the Alaska Supreme Court's decision regarding the fake candidate, highlighting the complexities introduced by ranked-choice voting in Alaska. He also addresses the significance of student IDs in voter registration, explaining potential vulnerabilities in the current system. Additionally, the segment touches on the politicization of the Justice Department, referencing Eric Holder's past actions, and examines the ramifications of a fake polling firm's actions on the 2026 election. The discussion further delves into the Charlie Kirk murder trial, expressing concern over the significant delay in the trial proceedings, and touches on the arrest of two senior FBI officials for lying to Congress about their involvement in the Hunter Biden laptop investigation. Finally, the segment briefly mentions the issue of voter fraud, exemplified by a case where a Fulton County election official found her identity had been used fraudulently in another state. This analysis provides a comprehensive look at the intersection of legal, electoral, and ethical issues surrounding the 2026 election cycle, offering expert commentary on each topic.

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Jason Joyce, an eighth-generation commercial fisherman and Director of Advocacy for the New England Fishermen Stewardship Association, discusses the significance of the Trump administration's new initiative called U.S. Caught Food. The initiative highlights the importance of sourcing seafood domestically, addressing concerns over the quality, safety, and labor conditions of imported seafood. Joyce emphasizes that 80% of the seafood consumed by Americans is imported, often from less regulated countries, leading to potential health risks and unethical labor practices. The conversation also touches on the historical decline of domestic seafood processing and the efforts to reverse this trend. Joyce advocates for better labeling and marketing to promote American-caught seafood, ensuring consumers can make informed choices that support local fishermen and ensure higher safety standards.

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