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Tesla plans to wind down production of its Cybertruck at the company's Austin, Texas, factory by mid-2027 as it shifts its focus toward expanding robotaxi manufacturing. CEO Elon Musk announced the decision on X, describing the Cybertruck as "the best vehicle Tesla has ever made" and calling the move "the end of an era." According to Musk, the production shift will allow Tesla to increase manufacturing of its Cybercab, an autonomous vehicle designed for the company's robotaxi operations. It remains unclear whether Cybertruck production will be relocated to another facility or discontinued entirely. The announcement marks a significant change in Tesla's manufacturing plans as the electric vehicle maker places greater emphasis on autonomous transportation.

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President Donald Trump says additional major military strikes against Iran are "highly unlikely" as long as negotiations between the two countries continue. Speaking to CNN on Sunday, Trump said Iran is facing mounting pressure to reach a nuclear agreement and restore operations in the Strait of Hormuz, a critical shipping route for global oil supplies. However, the president warned that military action remains an option if negotiations break down. Trump said U.S. forces could destroy 38 bridges and other key infrastructure targets in what he described as "literally one hour." The remarks come as diplomatic efforts continue amid tensions between Washington and Tehran.

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The gunman accused of killing six people in Poland over the weekend has died, authorities confirmed Monday. Police say the 24-year-old Polish suspect opened fire from a vehicle in Krakow's historic Main Square on Saturday, killing four women and two men. Fifteen others were injured in the attack. The suspect was shot by police and transported to a hospital, where he died Monday. Prosecutors are investigating the mass shooting as a possible act of terrorism.

Read More...

More than 5,000 measles cases have been reported across the United States so far this year, marking the highest annual total in more than three decades. The milestone comes as the highly contagious disease continues to spread across the country, raising concerns among public health officials. Measles can cause serious complications, particularly in young children and people with weakened immune systems. Health officials continue to emphasize vaccination as the most effective way to prevent infection and limit outbreaks.

Read More...

Tyler Robinson, the man accused of killing conservative activist Charlie Kirk, is due back in court Monday for a hearing expected to focus on scheduling and the next steps in his murder case. Robinson faces multiple charges, including aggravated murder, in connection with Kirk's death. The hearing is expected to address the timeline for future court proceedings as the case moves forward.

Read More...

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries is throwing his support behind an effort to impeach Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, as lawmakers prepare for a potential vote this week. Speaking on ABC News' "This Week" Sunday, the New York Democrat said he strongly supports a resolution introduced by Republican Rep. Thomas Massie of Kentucky. "I'm a hard yes on the Hegseth resolution," Jeffries said. Jeffries accused Hegseth of abusing his authority, undermining national security and playing a central role in the ongoing war with Iran. He also blamed the conflict for rising prices and increased economic pressure on American families. "Pete Hegseth has got to go," Jeffries said. Massie, a frequent critic of President Donald Trump, has said he intends to reintroduce his impeachment resolution as early as Monday. The measure includes eight articles of impeachment, including allegations that Hegseth violated the War Powers Resolution of 1973 by conducting military operations without proper congressional authorization. Jeffries said House Democrats plan to discuss the resolution Tuesday morning when lawmakers return to Washington following last week's midterm elections. While he stopped short of guaranteeing unanimous Democratic support, Jeffries said he expects substantial backing from members of his party. Hegseth has rejected the impeachment effort, describing it as politically motivated. In a video posted to social media last week, he accused Massie and Democrats of pursuing personal attacks against him. President Trump has also defended Hegseth, telling reporters that the defense secretary has done a good job and that he has no plans to replace him. The impeachment push comes after Democrats secured control of both chambers of Congress in the midterm elections, setting the stage for increased scrutiny of the Trump administration. If the House approves articles of impeachment, the Senate would be responsible for holding a trial. A two-thirds majority would be required to convict and remove Hegseth from office. For now, Hegseth remains in his position as the impeachment effort moves forward.

Read More...

Retired Air Force veteran Harvey shares his perspective on the geopolitical tension with Iran, emphasizing the critical decisions made by former President Trump. Harvey argues that military action was necessary to prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons, despite the economic repercussions. He criticizes those who oppose the war, highlighting the potential catastrophic consequences of inaction. Harvey's letter underscores the importance of supporting the president's decision and the need for continued vigilance in protecting national and global security.

Read More...

During a recent discussion, the hosts of The Right View with Lara Trump addressed disturbing Halloween costumes that mocked the tragic assassination of Charlie Kirk. A student was seen dressed as a bloodied Charlie Kirk, which the hosts found appalling and reflective of a disturbing trend where leftist radicals appear to celebrate violence against conservatives. They argue that such behavior is symptomatic of a larger issue where leftist violence has been normalized, citing incidents at various college campuses where conservative voices have been targeted. The hosts emphasize the need for condemnation of such acts from prominent leftist leaders, who, according to them, tacitly support the violence through their rhetoric and inaction. They stress the importance of allowing people to grieve without facing further harassment and mockery.

Read More...

Jennifer Welch’s podcast features a segment where she discusses provocative topics that resonate with the activist wing of the Democratic Party. In this particular episode, she plays a clip of a joke from her podcast where she and a guest laugh about the idea of digging up and murdering a conservative figure, Charlie Kirk, in front of his family and friends. This segment highlights the extreme rhetoric that Welch finds entertaining and that she believes reflects the current attitudes of many in the Democratic Party. She lists numerous prominent Democratic figures who have appeared on her show, suggesting a widespread acceptance of such controversial content. This episode serves as a commentary on the divisive nature of political discourse and the troubling attitudes some individuals hold.

Read More...

We're unpacking the worst midterm result imaginable—and the first question is simple: where does MAGA go from here? J.D. Vance didn't waste a second, blaming the Iran war and U.S. support for Israel for the losses. With two years left and Trump's political capital dented, the jockeying to succeed him has already begun. Could Vance, Rubio, or DeSantis be the GOP's 2028 nominee? --- Like and subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/@MandMExtra?sub_confirmation=1 Watch full episodes here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8EGNf1WbbwMRurHjD-q-sft3OQfbxop8 Check out highlight clips from all our shows: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8EGNf1WbbwPQn44WIEh9LfT3hP1lng9w

Read More...

In this video, Scott Jennings discusses the troubling rhetoric surrounding political violence coming from influential voices within the Democratic Party. Jennings highlights comments made by prominent left-wing podcasters Jennifer Welch, Angie Sullivan, and Scott Galloway. These individuals, with millions of followers, have made disturbing remarks about political assassinations, including promoting the false narrative that a MAGA supporter killed Charlie Kirk and advocating for the assassination of Elon Musk. Jennings emphasizes the concerning implications of such rhetoric being widely disseminated and taken seriously by many on the left. This video sheds light on the disturbing attitudes that are emerging within certain circles, urging viewers to pay attention to the messages being propagated by these influential figures.

Read More...

The October jobs report has surprised economists with a significant increase in job additions. The U.S. economy added 165,000 jobs last month, surpassing expectations of around 64,000. Notably, the unemployment rate dropped to 4.1 percent. The growth was primarily driven by the private sector, with manufacturing jobs reaching their highest level since December 2024. Additionally, the labor force participation rate saw its third consecutive increase, marking the highest rate since March. This robust report may put pressure on the Federal Reserve to consider raising interest rates in December.

Read More...

Senator Ted Cruz dropped a new episode of his podcast explaining how the bloodbath in Texas happened, and how Republicans can make the state red again.

Read More...

(City of Industry, CA) -- A man is in critical condition and 20 homes are evacuated after a fireworks explosion near the City of Industry. The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department confirms the explosion happened near Bunbury Drive. The man was rushed to a hospital with injuries to his hands at about seven o'clock Thursday night. Arriving firefighters found explosives, leading to the evacuation orders.

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The rain came fast and furious on Wednesday night, and when it had stopped, a few spots in North Georgia had picked up 6 to 11 inches of it, causing massive flooding that killed one person. Julie Barrs, 56, was found dead on Thursday after her vehicle was swamped by a flooded mountain creek in Murray County, county Sheriff Jimmy Davenport told CNN. The vehicle was found with its front doors submerged and back hatch open in the creek, according to a report from the county’s sheriff’s office. Her body was later recovered downstream from the vehicle after an “extensive search by public safety officials and citizens,” Davenport said. Flash flood emergencies — the highest level of flood warning — were issued Thursday morning for McCaysville, Georgia, in Fannin County, and Copperhill, Tennessee, in Polk County. Record flooding struck there along a river known as the Toccoa River in Georgia and the Ocoee River in Tennessee across the border. Emergency responders from both states worked together to reach stranded residents. As of late Thursday afternoon, over 100 people had been rescued across Georgia and Tennessee, according to Kristin Coulter with the Tennessee Emergency Management Authority. Coulter said the agency was not aware of any significant injuries or missing people at that time. A separate flash flood emergency was also issued Wednesday night for other parts of Fannin County and neighboring Gilmer County in Georgia. Emergency management in Fannin and Gilmer counties in Georgia reported “multiple homes flooded and some completely surrounded by water” early Thursday morning. McCaysville Police Chief Michael Earley called flooding in his city “catastrophic.” Swift water teams rescued roughly 57 people overnight in Fannin County, and evacuations were ordered early Thursday for McCaysville residents along the river, officials said. Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp declared a state of emergency for Fannin, Gilmer, Murray and Union counties Thursday afternoon. The Tennessee Emergency Management Authority activated its Operations Center to Level 4 for the Polk County flooding. The Polk County sheriff and McCaysville police chief ordered mandatory curfews for flood-impacted areas from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. Multiple roads are blocked by mudslides or have been washed away completely, and propane tanks were dislodged and floating in floodwater, Fannin County Fire Chief Larry Thomas told CNN. One tank in McCaysville caught fire and exploded. A responding firefighter suffered minor injuries, Earley said. There were also at least four structure fires Wednesday night, which Thomas believes were caused by lightning. Two of the structures, one a home, were lost after floodwater prevented fire trucks from responding. A few spots in North Georgia picked up 6 to 11 inches of rain. The high end of that range is a 1 in 1,000 year rainfall for 12 hours — a rate that has only a 0.1% chance of happening in a given year, under normal circumstances, according to the National Weather Service.

Read More...

Twenty years after Rush Limbaugh said he felt liberated from defending undeserving Republicans following the 2006 wipeout, a parallel mood is taking hold. Broken pledges on avoiding new wars and bringing down prices, stalled priority legislation, and waning supporter engagement have left many ready to stop making excuses. Now, those who love this country will stand together and guide through the storm.

Read More...

Twenty years after Rush Limbaugh said he felt liberated from defending undeserving Republicans following the 2006 wipeout, a parallel mood is taking hold. Broken pledges on avoiding new wars and bringing down prices, stalled priority legislation, and waning supporter engagement have left many ready to stop making excuses. Now, those who love this country will stand together and guide through the storm.

Read More...

In Florida, Marine veteran security officer John Fraley ran toward gunfire at a Citibank campus, engaged the shooter in a gunfight, and stopped him—limiting the attack after one death and protecting roughly 3,200 employees. In Oregon, an armed father stopped a Bend school shooter who had already killed multiple people. Shortly afterward, Portland City Council voted 12–0 to ban concealed handguns (even for licensed carriers) in city-owned buildings used for official public meetings. The common thread: armed good guys ended threats in real time, while a progressive city responded by further restricting the right that enabled those interventions.

Read More...

(Washington, DC) -- Secretary of War Pete Hegseth says efforts to impeach him won't work. Hegseth made the comments in a video posted on X yesterday after Kentucky GOP Representative Thomas Massie announced plans to introduce articles of impeachment against him. In the video Hegseth blamed the "sham" articles on "a disgruntled, defeated congressman, along with all his Democrat allies." His comments come after President Trump said he isn't planning to replace the secretary of war. The war in Iran has been highlighted as one of the main factors in the sweeping losses suffered by Republicans in the midterm elections.

Read More...

Read More...

Tesla plans to wind down production of its Cybertruck at the company's Austin, Texas, factory by mid-2027 as it shifts its focus toward expanding robotaxi manufacturing. CEO Elon Musk announced the decision on X, describing the Cybertruck as "the best vehicle Tesla has ever made" and calling the move "the end of an era." According to Musk, the production shift will allow Tesla to increase manufacturing of its Cybercab, an autonomous vehicle designed for the company's robotaxi operations. It remains unclear whether Cybertruck production will be relocated to another facility or discontinued entirely. The announcement marks a significant change in Tesla's manufacturing plans as the electric vehicle maker places greater emphasis on autonomous transportation.

Read More...

President Donald Trump says additional major military strikes against Iran are "highly unlikely" as long as negotiations between the two countries continue. Speaking to CNN on Sunday, Trump said Iran is facing mounting pressure to reach a nuclear agreement and restore operations in the Strait of Hormuz, a critical shipping route for global oil supplies. However, the president warned that military action remains an option if negotiations break down. Trump said U.S. forces could destroy 38 bridges and other key infrastructure targets in what he described as "literally one hour." The remarks come as diplomatic efforts continue amid tensions between Washington and Tehran.

Read More...

The gunman accused of killing six people in Poland over the weekend has died, authorities confirmed Monday. Police say the 24-year-old Polish suspect opened fire from a vehicle in Krakow's historic Main Square on Saturday, killing four women and two men. Fifteen others were injured in the attack. The suspect was shot by police and transported to a hospital, where he died Monday. Prosecutors are investigating the mass shooting as a possible act of terrorism.

Read More...

More than 5,000 measles cases have been reported across the United States so far this year, marking the highest annual total in more than three decades. The milestone comes as the highly contagious disease continues to spread across the country, raising concerns among public health officials. Measles can cause serious complications, particularly in young children and people with weakened immune systems. Health officials continue to emphasize vaccination as the most effective way to prevent infection and limit outbreaks.

Read More...

Tyler Robinson, the man accused of killing conservative activist Charlie Kirk, is due back in court Monday for a hearing expected to focus on scheduling and the next steps in his murder case. Robinson faces multiple charges, including aggravated murder, in connection with Kirk's death. The hearing is expected to address the timeline for future court proceedings as the case moves forward.

Read More...

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries is throwing his support behind an effort to impeach Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, as lawmakers prepare for a potential vote this week. Speaking on ABC News' "This Week" Sunday, the New York Democrat said he strongly supports a resolution introduced by Republican Rep. Thomas Massie of Kentucky. "I'm a hard yes on the Hegseth resolution," Jeffries said. Jeffries accused Hegseth of abusing his authority, undermining national security and playing a central role in the ongoing war with Iran. He also blamed the conflict for rising prices and increased economic pressure on American families. "Pete Hegseth has got to go," Jeffries said. Massie, a frequent critic of President Donald Trump, has said he intends to reintroduce his impeachment resolution as early as Monday. The measure includes eight articles of impeachment, including allegations that Hegseth violated the War Powers Resolution of 1973 by conducting military operations without proper congressional authorization. Jeffries said House Democrats plan to discuss the resolution Tuesday morning when lawmakers return to Washington following last week's midterm elections. While he stopped short of guaranteeing unanimous Democratic support, Jeffries said he expects substantial backing from members of his party. Hegseth has rejected the impeachment effort, describing it as politically motivated. In a video posted to social media last week, he accused Massie and Democrats of pursuing personal attacks against him. President Trump has also defended Hegseth, telling reporters that the defense secretary has done a good job and that he has no plans to replace him. The impeachment push comes after Democrats secured control of both chambers of Congress in the midterm elections, setting the stage for increased scrutiny of the Trump administration. If the House approves articles of impeachment, the Senate would be responsible for holding a trial. A two-thirds majority would be required to convict and remove Hegseth from office. For now, Hegseth remains in his position as the impeachment effort moves forward.

Read More...

Retired Air Force veteran Harvey shares his perspective on the geopolitical tension with Iran, emphasizing the critical decisions made by former President Trump. Harvey argues that military action was necessary to prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons, despite the economic repercussions. He criticizes those who oppose the war, highlighting the potential catastrophic consequences of inaction. Harvey's letter underscores the importance of supporting the president's decision and the need for continued vigilance in protecting national and global security.

Read More...

During a recent discussion, the hosts of The Right View with Lara Trump addressed disturbing Halloween costumes that mocked the tragic assassination of Charlie Kirk. A student was seen dressed as a bloodied Charlie Kirk, which the hosts found appalling and reflective of a disturbing trend where leftist radicals appear to celebrate violence against conservatives. They argue that such behavior is symptomatic of a larger issue where leftist violence has been normalized, citing incidents at various college campuses where conservative voices have been targeted. The hosts emphasize the need for condemnation of such acts from prominent leftist leaders, who, according to them, tacitly support the violence through their rhetoric and inaction. They stress the importance of allowing people to grieve without facing further harassment and mockery.

Read More...

Jennifer Welch’s podcast features a segment where she discusses provocative topics that resonate with the activist wing of the Democratic Party. In this particular episode, she plays a clip of a joke from her podcast where she and a guest laugh about the idea of digging up and murdering a conservative figure, Charlie Kirk, in front of his family and friends. This segment highlights the extreme rhetoric that Welch finds entertaining and that she believes reflects the current attitudes of many in the Democratic Party. She lists numerous prominent Democratic figures who have appeared on her show, suggesting a widespread acceptance of such controversial content. This episode serves as a commentary on the divisive nature of political discourse and the troubling attitudes some individuals hold.

Read More...

We're unpacking the worst midterm result imaginable—and the first question is simple: where does MAGA go from here? J.D. Vance didn't waste a second, blaming the Iran war and U.S. support for Israel for the losses. With two years left and Trump's political capital dented, the jockeying to succeed him has already begun. Could Vance, Rubio, or DeSantis be the GOP's 2028 nominee? --- Like and subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/@MandMExtra?sub_confirmation=1 Watch full episodes here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8EGNf1WbbwMRurHjD-q-sft3OQfbxop8 Check out highlight clips from all our shows: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8EGNf1WbbwPQn44WIEh9LfT3hP1lng9w

Read More...

In this video, Scott Jennings discusses the troubling rhetoric surrounding political violence coming from influential voices within the Democratic Party. Jennings highlights comments made by prominent left-wing podcasters Jennifer Welch, Angie Sullivan, and Scott Galloway. These individuals, with millions of followers, have made disturbing remarks about political assassinations, including promoting the false narrative that a MAGA supporter killed Charlie Kirk and advocating for the assassination of Elon Musk. Jennings emphasizes the concerning implications of such rhetoric being widely disseminated and taken seriously by many on the left. This video sheds light on the disturbing attitudes that are emerging within certain circles, urging viewers to pay attention to the messages being propagated by these influential figures.

Read More...

The October jobs report has surprised economists with a significant increase in job additions. The U.S. economy added 165,000 jobs last month, surpassing expectations of around 64,000. Notably, the unemployment rate dropped to 4.1 percent. The growth was primarily driven by the private sector, with manufacturing jobs reaching their highest level since December 2024. Additionally, the labor force participation rate saw its third consecutive increase, marking the highest rate since March. This robust report may put pressure on the Federal Reserve to consider raising interest rates in December.

Read More...

Senator Ted Cruz dropped a new episode of his podcast explaining how the bloodbath in Texas happened, and how Republicans can make the state red again.

Read More...

(City of Industry, CA) -- A man is in critical condition and 20 homes are evacuated after a fireworks explosion near the City of Industry. The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department confirms the explosion happened near Bunbury Drive. The man was rushed to a hospital with injuries to his hands at about seven o'clock Thursday night. Arriving firefighters found explosives, leading to the evacuation orders.

Read More...

The rain came fast and furious on Wednesday night, and when it had stopped, a few spots in North Georgia had picked up 6 to 11 inches of it, causing massive flooding that killed one person. Julie Barrs, 56, was found dead on Thursday after her vehicle was swamped by a flooded mountain creek in Murray County, county Sheriff Jimmy Davenport told CNN. The vehicle was found with its front doors submerged and back hatch open in the creek, according to a report from the county’s sheriff’s office. Her body was later recovered downstream from the vehicle after an “extensive search by public safety officials and citizens,” Davenport said. Flash flood emergencies — the highest level of flood warning — were issued Thursday morning for McCaysville, Georgia, in Fannin County, and Copperhill, Tennessee, in Polk County. Record flooding struck there along a river known as the Toccoa River in Georgia and the Ocoee River in Tennessee across the border. Emergency responders from both states worked together to reach stranded residents. As of late Thursday afternoon, over 100 people had been rescued across Georgia and Tennessee, according to Kristin Coulter with the Tennessee Emergency Management Authority. Coulter said the agency was not aware of any significant injuries or missing people at that time. A separate flash flood emergency was also issued Wednesday night for other parts of Fannin County and neighboring Gilmer County in Georgia. Emergency management in Fannin and Gilmer counties in Georgia reported “multiple homes flooded and some completely surrounded by water” early Thursday morning. McCaysville Police Chief Michael Earley called flooding in his city “catastrophic.” Swift water teams rescued roughly 57 people overnight in Fannin County, and evacuations were ordered early Thursday for McCaysville residents along the river, officials said. Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp declared a state of emergency for Fannin, Gilmer, Murray and Union counties Thursday afternoon. The Tennessee Emergency Management Authority activated its Operations Center to Level 4 for the Polk County flooding. The Polk County sheriff and McCaysville police chief ordered mandatory curfews for flood-impacted areas from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. Multiple roads are blocked by mudslides or have been washed away completely, and propane tanks were dislodged and floating in floodwater, Fannin County Fire Chief Larry Thomas told CNN. One tank in McCaysville caught fire and exploded. A responding firefighter suffered minor injuries, Earley said. There were also at least four structure fires Wednesday night, which Thomas believes were caused by lightning. Two of the structures, one a home, were lost after floodwater prevented fire trucks from responding. A few spots in North Georgia picked up 6 to 11 inches of rain. The high end of that range is a 1 in 1,000 year rainfall for 12 hours — a rate that has only a 0.1% chance of happening in a given year, under normal circumstances, according to the National Weather Service.

Read More...

Twenty years after Rush Limbaugh said he felt liberated from defending undeserving Republicans following the 2006 wipeout, a parallel mood is taking hold. Broken pledges on avoiding new wars and bringing down prices, stalled priority legislation, and waning supporter engagement have left many ready to stop making excuses. Now, those who love this country will stand together and guide through the storm.

Read More...

Twenty years after Rush Limbaugh said he felt liberated from defending undeserving Republicans following the 2006 wipeout, a parallel mood is taking hold. Broken pledges on avoiding new wars and bringing down prices, stalled priority legislation, and waning supporter engagement have left many ready to stop making excuses. Now, those who love this country will stand together and guide through the storm.

Read More...

In Florida, Marine veteran security officer John Fraley ran toward gunfire at a Citibank campus, engaged the shooter in a gunfight, and stopped him—limiting the attack after one death and protecting roughly 3,200 employees. In Oregon, an armed father stopped a Bend school shooter who had already killed multiple people. Shortly afterward, Portland City Council voted 12–0 to ban concealed handguns (even for licensed carriers) in city-owned buildings used for official public meetings. The common thread: armed good guys ended threats in real time, while a progressive city responded by further restricting the right that enabled those interventions.

Read More...

(Washington, DC) -- Secretary of War Pete Hegseth says efforts to impeach him won't work. Hegseth made the comments in a video posted on X yesterday after Kentucky GOP Representative Thomas Massie announced plans to introduce articles of impeachment against him. In the video Hegseth blamed the "sham" articles on "a disgruntled, defeated congressman, along with all his Democrat allies." His comments come after President Trump said he isn't planning to replace the secretary of war. The war in Iran has been highlighted as one of the main factors in the sweeping losses suffered by Republicans in the midterm elections.

Read More...