President Donald Trump said on Tuesday (January 13) that his administration is going to revoke the citizenship of any naturalized immigrant from Somalia or any other country who is convicted of defrauding "our citizens." "We're also going to revoke the citizenship of any naturalized immigrant from Somalia or anywhere else who is convicted of defrauding our citizens," Trump said in a speech at the Detroit Economic Club.

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Conservative U.S. Supreme Court justices signaled sympathy on Tuesday toward the legality of state laws banning transgender athletes from participating on female sports teams amid escalating efforts nationwide to restrict the rights of transgender people. The justices heard more than three hours of arguments in appeals by Idaho and West Virginia of decisions by lower courts siding with transgender students who challenged the bans in the two states as violating the U.S. Constitution and a federal anti-discrimination law. Twenty-five other states have similar laws on the books. The Supreme Court, which has a 6-3 conservative majority, backed other restrictions on transgender people in rulings issued last year. Republican President Donald Trump's administration defended the laws during the arguments. "Obviously, one of the great successes in America over the last 50 years has been the growth of women's and girls' sports. And it's inspiring," conservative Justice Brett Kavanaugh said. Kavanaugh noted that the federal government, certain states, the NCAA governing body for college sports and the U.S. Olympic Committee "think that allowing transgender women and girls to participate will undermine or reverse that amazing success, and will create unfairness." Alan Hurst, Idaho's solicitor general arguing for the state, also touched on that issue. "If women don't have their own competitions, they won't be able to compete," Hurst said. "Idaho's law classifies on the basis of sex, because sex is what matters in sports," Hurst told the justices. "It correlates strongly with countless athletic advantages, like size, muscle mass, bone mass and heart and lung capacity." The case could have wider repercussions for transgender people and affect whether other measures targeting them in the public sphere - including military service, bathroom access, treatment in classrooms and designations in official documents such as passports - can be enforced. The Idaho and West Virginia laws designate sports teams at public schools including universities according to "biological sex" and bar "students of the male sex" from female athletic teams. The states said the laws preserve fair and safe competition for women and girls. "Gender identity does not matter in sports, and that's why Idaho's law does not classify on the basis of gender identity. It treats all males equally and all females equally regardless of identity. And its purpose is exactly what the (state) legislature said - preserving women's equal opportunity," Hurst said. The challengers argued that these measures discriminate based on an individual's sex or status as a transgender person in violation of the Constitution's 14th Amendment guarantee of equal protection under the law, as well as the Title IX civil rights statute that bars discrimination in education "on the basis of sex." "It is undisputed that states may separate their sports teams based on sex in light of the real biological differences between males and females. States may equally apply that valid sex-based rule to biological males who self-identify as female," said Justice Department lawyer Hashim Mooppan, arguing for the Trump administration. "Denying a special accommodation to trans-identifying individuals does not discriminate on the basis of sex or gender identity or deny equal protection. All of that remains true even assuming a man could take drugs that eliminate his sex-based physiological advantages," Mooppan said. West Virginia Solicitor General Michael Williams, arguing for the state, called the challenge a "backdoor attack on Title IX." The challenger to his state's law, Williams added, "says that West Virginia schools can no longer designate teams by looking to biological sex. Instead, schools must place students on sports teams based on their self-identified gender. But that idea turns Title IX - a law Congress passed to protect educational opportunities for girls - into a law that actually denies those opportunities for girls. The court should not embrace that backwards logic." The plaintiffs contend that the use of puberty blockers or gender-affirming hormones by transgender students should matter regarding whether states can lawfully apply these bans because these medications may prevent or eliminate sex-based physical advantages. Defenders of the bans said such advantages remain despite medical treatments. "In short, male athletes who take performance-altering drugs are not similarly situated to female athletes, and states need not treat them the same," Mooppan said. Kathleen Hartnett, representing the plaintiff who challenged Idaho's law, said her client mitigated the competitive advantage through the use of testosterone suppressants and estrogen, eliminating the ban's justification. Conservative Justice Samuel Alito asked Hartnett to address some of the concerns expressed about transgender women athletes. "There are an awful lot of female athletes who are strongly opposed to participation by trans athletes and competitions with them," Alito said. "What do you say about them? Are they bigots? Are they deluded in thinking that they are subjected to unfair competition?" The court in 2020 delivered a landmark ruling protecting transgender people from workplace discrimination under a different law, called Title VII, that contains wording similar to Title IX. Conservative Justice Neil Gorsuch, who authored the Title VII decision, questioned Hurst's claim that the Idaho law does not classify people based on transgender status. Gorsuch asked Hurst about discrimination in the United States against transgender people in areas such as immigration and family law and statutes involving cross-dressing. "A laundry list," Gorsuch said. "There has been some discrimination against transgender people - significant discrimination against transgender people - in the history of this country. The same can be said of many groups," Hurst responded. Hurst noted, for example, that women and Black people in the past were barred from voting or property ownership, and said of the discrimination questions raised in the current transgender case: "These things don't compare. They're just not alike." Conservative Justice Clarence Thomas wondered if any difference existed between what the transgender plaintiffs are seeking and a "lousy" male tennis player who wants to try out for the women's team who says, 'There is no way I'm better than the women's tennis players.'" "It's not at all different," Hurst replied. Some of the justices focused on how the Idaho law treats people differently, whether based on sex or their status as transgender individuals, and whether that would require the court to more skeptically review the reasons expressed by the states for adopting such measures – a form of judicial review called intermediate scrutiny. "There's no question here that a male who identifies as a female, but is a male, is being excluded from a female sport," liberal Justice Sonia Sotomayor told Hurst. "By its nature, that's a sex classification. And all sex classifications, we have said repeatedly in our case law, require intermediate scrutiny." The Supreme Court last year in a case from Tennessee let states ban gender-affirming medical treatments for minors. It also let Trump ban transgender people from the military and bar passport applicants from selecting the sex reflecting their gender identities for the document. Since returning to office last year, Trump has cast the gender identity of transgender people as a lie and issued multiple executive orders to limit their rights including one involving sports participation. The West Virginia challenge was brought by Becky Pepper-Jackson and her mother. Pepper-Jackson, 15, competes in shot put and discus in high school. The Idaho challenge was brought by Lindsay Hecox, a Boise State University student who previously participated in soccer and running clubs at the public university. Hecox, 25, has decided to quit playing sports and sought to dismiss the case in part due to a fear of harassment and growing intolerance toward transgender people. Hurst argued that this does not make Hecox's challenge moot. A ruling is expected by the end of June.

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President Donald Trump is in Michigan to promote his efforts to boost U.S. manufacturing, as he tries to counter fears about a weakening job market and worries that still-rising prices are taking a toll on Americans’ pocketbooks. The day trip includes a tour of a Ford factory in Dearborn that makes best-selling F-150 pickups, and an address to the Detroit Economic Club.

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Mexican authorities said Tuesday they had arrested six alleged members of the Tren de Aragua gang in Mexico City for crimes related to drug trafficking, extortion and human trafficking. The announcement came a day after President Claudia Sheinbaum and U.S. President Donald Trump spoke of their governments’ ongoing collaboration against drug cartels. The Trump administration designated Tren de Aragua a foreign terrorist organization last year, and alleged it had ties with Venezuela's now-deposed President Nicolás Maduro. The U.S. government has also targeted some boats in the Caribbean that it alleges were carrying drugs for the gang. Mexico’s Security Secretary Omar García Harfuch announced the arrests on social media but did not provide nationalities. The arrests of one woman and five men were carried out after surveillance on several buildings in the capital. Drugs, a gun and a notebook recording extortion in the city were seized. The Tren de Aragua gang started more than a decade ago in a Venezuelan prison. It gained global notoriety after Trump placed it at the center of his anti-immigrant narrative. The gang has expanded in recent years as nearly 8 million Venezuelans fled economic turmoil and migrated to other Latin American countries or the U.S.

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President Donald Trump's administration has made good on its pledge to label three Middle Eastern branches of the Muslim Brotherhood as terrorist organizations, imposing sanctions on them. The Treasury and State departments announced the actions Tuesday against the Lebanese, Jordanian and Egyptian chapters of the Muslim Brotherhood, which they say pose a risk to the United States. The State Department designates the Lebanese branch a foreign terrorist organization, the most severe of the labels. This makes it a criminal offense to provide material support to the group. The Jordanian and Egyptian branches are listed by Treasury as specially designated global terrorists for providing support to Hamas. Muslim Brotherhood leaders have said they renounce violence.

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Texas Senator John Cornyn Talks About The GOP's Plan For 2026

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President Donald Trump said on Tuesday that he’s cutting off the prospect of talks with Iranian officials amid a protest crackdown, telling Iranian citizens “help is on its way.” Trump did not offer any details about what the help would entail, but it comes after the Republican president just days ago said Iran wants to negotiate with Washington after his threat to strike the Islamic Republic, where the death toll from nationwide protests has spiked to more than 2,000, according to human rights monitors. "Iranian Patriots, KEEP PROTESTING - TAKE OVER YOUR INSTITUTIONS!!!” Trump wrote in a morning post on Truth Social. “Save the names of the killers and abusers. They will pay a big price. I have cancelled all meetings with Iranian Officials until the senseless killing of protesters STOPS. HELP IS ON ITS WAY," Trump wrote on Truth Social Tuesday.

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Bill and Hillary Clinton on Tuesday refused to testify in a Republican-led congressional investigation of the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, saying it was a partisan exercise. "Every person has to decide when they have seen or had enough and are ready to fight for this country, its principles and its people, no matter the consequences," the Clintons wrote in a letter to Republican Representative James Comer, who chairs the House of Representatives Oversight Committee. "For us, now is that time." Comer said the committee will meet next week to hold former Democratic President Bill Clinton in contempt. That could potentially lead to criminal charges. A committee spokesperson said the panel will also begin contempt proceedings against Hillary Clinton, the 2016 Democratic presidential nominee, if she does not appear before the panel on Wednesday. The Clintons said they had tried to provide what "little information" they had to help with the investigation and accused Comer of shifting focus away from the Trump administration's actions. Epstein died in jail in 2019, during President Donald Trump's first term in office, while awaiting trial on federal sex-trafficking charges. His death was ruled a suicide. "If the Government didn't do all it could to investigate and prosecute these crimes, for whatever reason, that should be the focus of your work... There is no evidence that you are doing so," the Clintons wrote. "There is no plausible explanation for what you are doing other than partisan politics," they said. EPSTEIN WHITE HOUSE VISITS AND FLIGHTS Comer said "most Americans" want Bill Clinton to answer questions about his ties to Epstein. The Kentucky Republican said Epstein visited the White House 17 times while Clinton was in office and that the former president had flown on Epstein's plane some 27 times. Clinton has expressed regret about the relationship and has said he knew nothing about Epstein's criminal activity. No evidence has surfaced that Clinton was involved in sex trafficking. "No one’s accusing Bill Clinton of any wrongdoing," Comer said. "We just have questions." The U.S. Justice Department has been releasing files tied to criminal probes of Epstein, who was once friends with Trump and the Clintons, in compliance with a transparency law passed by Congress. A separate letter sent to the committee on Monday by the Clintons' attorneys said the subpoenas for their testimony were invalid, unenforceable and "nothing more than a ploy to attempt to embarrass political rivals, as President Trump has directed."

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Mike and Mark debate if it is necessary for people to pick sides among the fractured sets of right wing media figures such as Megyn Kelly, Ben Shapiro and Tucker Carlson.

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Mike asks an important question - Why are so many of the ICE protesters white women?

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Outlook On The midterms + Health Insurance Companies Funding Prop 50 In Cali With Tim Murtaugh, Trump 2024 Senior Advisor, author of the book Swing Hard in Case You Hit It: My Escape from Addiction and Shot at Redemption on the Trump Campaign (rel. April 2, 2024).

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The Fight In SCOTUS To Keep Men Out Of Women’s Sports With Carrie Severino, President of JCN (JudicialNetwork.com).

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A former U.S. Navy sailor was sentenced Monday to more than 16 years in prison for providing sensitive technical manuals and information on Navy ships to a Chinese intelligence officer. Jinchao Wei, 25, shared photos, videos, and operating manuals for the USS Essex and other vessels, receiving over $12,000 for the information. Prosecutors said Wei ignored warnings from friends and used encrypted messaging apps to continue his illegal dealings.

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As Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney arrives in China, Beijing is encouraging Ottawa to adopt a foreign policy less dependent on the United States. Chinese state media says recent U.S. tariffs and military actions have created an opening for Canada to pursue “strategic autonomy” in its international relations. Carney has framed the trip as an effort to diversify Canada’s trade partnerships and reduce economic reliance on the American market. While China seeks closer ties, officials caution that Canada’s geographic and historical ties to the U.S. will limit how far the relationship can shift.

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President Donald Trump said on Tuesday (January 13) that his administration is going to revoke the citizenship of any naturalized immigrant from Somalia or any other country who is convicted of defrauding "our citizens." "We're also going to revoke the citizenship of any naturalized immigrant from Somalia or anywhere else who is convicted of defrauding our citizens," Trump said in a speech at the Detroit Economic Club.

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Trump's Big Iran Decision

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Conservative U.S. Supreme Court justices signaled sympathy on Tuesday toward the legality of state laws banning transgender athletes from participating on female sports teams amid escalating efforts nationwide to restrict the rights of transgender people. The justices heard more than three hours of arguments in appeals by Idaho and West Virginia of decisions by lower courts siding with transgender students who challenged the bans in the two states as violating the U.S. Constitution and a federal anti-discrimination law. Twenty-five other states have similar laws on the books. The Supreme Court, which has a 6-3 conservative majority, backed other restrictions on transgender people in rulings issued last year. Republican President Donald Trump's administration defended the laws during the arguments. "Obviously, one of the great successes in America over the last 50 years has been the growth of women's and girls' sports. And it's inspiring," conservative Justice Brett Kavanaugh said. Kavanaugh noted that the federal government, certain states, the NCAA governing body for college sports and the U.S. Olympic Committee "think that allowing transgender women and girls to participate will undermine or reverse that amazing success, and will create unfairness." Alan Hurst, Idaho's solicitor general arguing for the state, also touched on that issue. "If women don't have their own competitions, they won't be able to compete," Hurst said. "Idaho's law classifies on the basis of sex, because sex is what matters in sports," Hurst told the justices. "It correlates strongly with countless athletic advantages, like size, muscle mass, bone mass and heart and lung capacity." The case could have wider repercussions for transgender people and affect whether other measures targeting them in the public sphere - including military service, bathroom access, treatment in classrooms and designations in official documents such as passports - can be enforced. The Idaho and West Virginia laws designate sports teams at public schools including universities according to "biological sex" and bar "students of the male sex" from female athletic teams. The states said the laws preserve fair and safe competition for women and girls. "Gender identity does not matter in sports, and that's why Idaho's law does not classify on the basis of gender identity. It treats all males equally and all females equally regardless of identity. And its purpose is exactly what the (state) legislature said - preserving women's equal opportunity," Hurst said. The challengers argued that these measures discriminate based on an individual's sex or status as a transgender person in violation of the Constitution's 14th Amendment guarantee of equal protection under the law, as well as the Title IX civil rights statute that bars discrimination in education "on the basis of sex." "It is undisputed that states may separate their sports teams based on sex in light of the real biological differences between males and females. States may equally apply that valid sex-based rule to biological males who self-identify as female," said Justice Department lawyer Hashim Mooppan, arguing for the Trump administration. "Denying a special accommodation to trans-identifying individuals does not discriminate on the basis of sex or gender identity or deny equal protection. All of that remains true even assuming a man could take drugs that eliminate his sex-based physiological advantages," Mooppan said. West Virginia Solicitor General Michael Williams, arguing for the state, called the challenge a "backdoor attack on Title IX." The challenger to his state's law, Williams added, "says that West Virginia schools can no longer designate teams by looking to biological sex. Instead, schools must place students on sports teams based on their self-identified gender. But that idea turns Title IX - a law Congress passed to protect educational opportunities for girls - into a law that actually denies those opportunities for girls. The court should not embrace that backwards logic." The plaintiffs contend that the use of puberty blockers or gender-affirming hormones by transgender students should matter regarding whether states can lawfully apply these bans because these medications may prevent or eliminate sex-based physical advantages. Defenders of the bans said such advantages remain despite medical treatments. "In short, male athletes who take performance-altering drugs are not similarly situated to female athletes, and states need not treat them the same," Mooppan said. Kathleen Hartnett, representing the plaintiff who challenged Idaho's law, said her client mitigated the competitive advantage through the use of testosterone suppressants and estrogen, eliminating the ban's justification. Conservative Justice Samuel Alito asked Hartnett to address some of the concerns expressed about transgender women athletes. "There are an awful lot of female athletes who are strongly opposed to participation by trans athletes and competitions with them," Alito said. "What do you say about them? Are they bigots? Are they deluded in thinking that they are subjected to unfair competition?" The court in 2020 delivered a landmark ruling protecting transgender people from workplace discrimination under a different law, called Title VII, that contains wording similar to Title IX. Conservative Justice Neil Gorsuch, who authored the Title VII decision, questioned Hurst's claim that the Idaho law does not classify people based on transgender status. Gorsuch asked Hurst about discrimination in the United States against transgender people in areas such as immigration and family law and statutes involving cross-dressing. "A laundry list," Gorsuch said. "There has been some discrimination against transgender people - significant discrimination against transgender people - in the history of this country. The same can be said of many groups," Hurst responded. Hurst noted, for example, that women and Black people in the past were barred from voting or property ownership, and said of the discrimination questions raised in the current transgender case: "These things don't compare. They're just not alike." Conservative Justice Clarence Thomas wondered if any difference existed between what the transgender plaintiffs are seeking and a "lousy" male tennis player who wants to try out for the women's team who says, 'There is no way I'm better than the women's tennis players.'" "It's not at all different," Hurst replied. Some of the justices focused on how the Idaho law treats people differently, whether based on sex or their status as transgender individuals, and whether that would require the court to more skeptically review the reasons expressed by the states for adopting such measures – a form of judicial review called intermediate scrutiny. "There's no question here that a male who identifies as a female, but is a male, is being excluded from a female sport," liberal Justice Sonia Sotomayor told Hurst. "By its nature, that's a sex classification. And all sex classifications, we have said repeatedly in our case law, require intermediate scrutiny." The Supreme Court last year in a case from Tennessee let states ban gender-affirming medical treatments for minors. It also let Trump ban transgender people from the military and bar passport applicants from selecting the sex reflecting their gender identities for the document. Since returning to office last year, Trump has cast the gender identity of transgender people as a lie and issued multiple executive orders to limit their rights including one involving sports participation. The West Virginia challenge was brought by Becky Pepper-Jackson and her mother. Pepper-Jackson, 15, competes in shot put and discus in high school. The Idaho challenge was brought by Lindsay Hecox, a Boise State University student who previously participated in soccer and running clubs at the public university. Hecox, 25, has decided to quit playing sports and sought to dismiss the case in part due to a fear of harassment and growing intolerance toward transgender people. Hurst argued that this does not make Hecox's challenge moot. A ruling is expected by the end of June.

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President Donald Trump is in Michigan to promote his efforts to boost U.S. manufacturing, as he tries to counter fears about a weakening job market and worries that still-rising prices are taking a toll on Americans’ pocketbooks. The day trip includes a tour of a Ford factory in Dearborn that makes best-selling F-150 pickups, and an address to the Detroit Economic Club.

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Mexican authorities said Tuesday they had arrested six alleged members of the Tren de Aragua gang in Mexico City for crimes related to drug trafficking, extortion and human trafficking. The announcement came a day after President Claudia Sheinbaum and U.S. President Donald Trump spoke of their governments’ ongoing collaboration against drug cartels. The Trump administration designated Tren de Aragua a foreign terrorist organization last year, and alleged it had ties with Venezuela's now-deposed President Nicolás Maduro. The U.S. government has also targeted some boats in the Caribbean that it alleges were carrying drugs for the gang. Mexico’s Security Secretary Omar García Harfuch announced the arrests on social media but did not provide nationalities. The arrests of one woman and five men were carried out after surveillance on several buildings in the capital. Drugs, a gun and a notebook recording extortion in the city were seized. The Tren de Aragua gang started more than a decade ago in a Venezuelan prison. It gained global notoriety after Trump placed it at the center of his anti-immigrant narrative. The gang has expanded in recent years as nearly 8 million Venezuelans fled economic turmoil and migrated to other Latin American countries or the U.S.

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President Donald Trump's administration has made good on its pledge to label three Middle Eastern branches of the Muslim Brotherhood as terrorist organizations, imposing sanctions on them. The Treasury and State departments announced the actions Tuesday against the Lebanese, Jordanian and Egyptian chapters of the Muslim Brotherhood, which they say pose a risk to the United States. The State Department designates the Lebanese branch a foreign terrorist organization, the most severe of the labels. This makes it a criminal offense to provide material support to the group. The Jordanian and Egyptian branches are listed by Treasury as specially designated global terrorists for providing support to Hamas. Muslim Brotherhood leaders have said they renounce violence.

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Texas Senator John Cornyn Talks About The GOP's Plan For 2026

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President Donald Trump said on Tuesday that he’s cutting off the prospect of talks with Iranian officials amid a protest crackdown, telling Iranian citizens “help is on its way.” Trump did not offer any details about what the help would entail, but it comes after the Republican president just days ago said Iran wants to negotiate with Washington after his threat to strike the Islamic Republic, where the death toll from nationwide protests has spiked to more than 2,000, according to human rights monitors. "Iranian Patriots, KEEP PROTESTING - TAKE OVER YOUR INSTITUTIONS!!!” Trump wrote in a morning post on Truth Social. “Save the names of the killers and abusers. They will pay a big price. I have cancelled all meetings with Iranian Officials until the senseless killing of protesters STOPS. HELP IS ON ITS WAY," Trump wrote on Truth Social Tuesday.

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Bill and Hillary Clinton on Tuesday refused to testify in a Republican-led congressional investigation of the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, saying it was a partisan exercise. "Every person has to decide when they have seen or had enough and are ready to fight for this country, its principles and its people, no matter the consequences," the Clintons wrote in a letter to Republican Representative James Comer, who chairs the House of Representatives Oversight Committee. "For us, now is that time." Comer said the committee will meet next week to hold former Democratic President Bill Clinton in contempt. That could potentially lead to criminal charges. A committee spokesperson said the panel will also begin contempt proceedings against Hillary Clinton, the 2016 Democratic presidential nominee, if she does not appear before the panel on Wednesday. The Clintons said they had tried to provide what "little information" they had to help with the investigation and accused Comer of shifting focus away from the Trump administration's actions. Epstein died in jail in 2019, during President Donald Trump's first term in office, while awaiting trial on federal sex-trafficking charges. His death was ruled a suicide. "If the Government didn't do all it could to investigate and prosecute these crimes, for whatever reason, that should be the focus of your work... There is no evidence that you are doing so," the Clintons wrote. "There is no plausible explanation for what you are doing other than partisan politics," they said. EPSTEIN WHITE HOUSE VISITS AND FLIGHTS Comer said "most Americans" want Bill Clinton to answer questions about his ties to Epstein. The Kentucky Republican said Epstein visited the White House 17 times while Clinton was in office and that the former president had flown on Epstein's plane some 27 times. Clinton has expressed regret about the relationship and has said he knew nothing about Epstein's criminal activity. No evidence has surfaced that Clinton was involved in sex trafficking. "No one’s accusing Bill Clinton of any wrongdoing," Comer said. "We just have questions." The U.S. Justice Department has been releasing files tied to criminal probes of Epstein, who was once friends with Trump and the Clintons, in compliance with a transparency law passed by Congress. A separate letter sent to the committee on Monday by the Clintons' attorneys said the subpoenas for their testimony were invalid, unenforceable and "nothing more than a ploy to attempt to embarrass political rivals, as President Trump has directed."

Read More...

Mike and Mark debate if it is necessary for people to pick sides among the fractured sets of right wing media figures such as Megyn Kelly, Ben Shapiro and Tucker Carlson.

Read More...

Mike asks an important question - Why are so many of the ICE protesters white women?

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Outlook On The midterms + Health Insurance Companies Funding Prop 50 In Cali With Tim Murtaugh, Trump 2024 Senior Advisor, author of the book Swing Hard in Case You Hit It: My Escape from Addiction and Shot at Redemption on the Trump Campaign (rel. April 2, 2024).

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The Fight In SCOTUS To Keep Men Out Of Women’s Sports With Carrie Severino, President of JCN (JudicialNetwork.com).

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“Too Late” Jerome Powell In The Crosshairs Of The DOJ With Steve Moore, Committee to Unleash Prosperity, former economist at the Trump White House, author of the daily “Hotline” newsletter from the Committee to Unleash Prosperity.

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Trump's Leverage In Greenland Would Equal Freedom

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A former U.S. Navy sailor was sentenced Monday to more than 16 years in prison for providing sensitive technical manuals and information on Navy ships to a Chinese intelligence officer. Jinchao Wei, 25, shared photos, videos, and operating manuals for the USS Essex and other vessels, receiving over $12,000 for the information. Prosecutors said Wei ignored warnings from friends and used encrypted messaging apps to continue his illegal dealings.

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As Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney arrives in China, Beijing is encouraging Ottawa to adopt a foreign policy less dependent on the United States. Chinese state media says recent U.S. tariffs and military actions have created an opening for Canada to pursue “strategic autonomy” in its international relations. Carney has framed the trip as an effort to diversify Canada’s trade partnerships and reduce economic reliance on the American market. While China seeks closer ties, officials caution that Canada’s geographic and historical ties to the U.S. will limit how far the relationship can shift.

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