Vice President Kamala Harris will participate in her first major one-on-one interview since becoming the Democratic presidential candidate in a pre-recorded session with MSNBC‘s Stephanie Ruhle on Wednesday night. The decision to forgo a live interview drew widespread criticism and allegations that Harris is dodging serious scrutiny, particularly as Ruhle has previously endorsed her and defended her decision to avoid the media.
“This is legitimately pathetic for a person who wants to be president,” said former President Donald J. Trump‘s running mate, Senator J.D. Vance. “Ruhle has explicitly endorsed Harris. She won’t ask hard [questions],” he added.
Ruhle recently appeared on HBO’s Real Time With Bill Maher alongsideNew York Times columnist Bret Stephens. “I don’t think it’s a lot to ask her to sit down for a real interview,” Stephens argued. Ruhle, however, scoffed, “I would just say to that, when you move to Nirvana, give me your real estate broker’s number and I’ll be your next door neighbor.”
“Kamala Harris isn’t running for perfect. She’s running against Trump. We have two choices,” she said, denouncing Trump as a “threat to democracy.”
Trump, for his part, responded to Ruhle’s comments about him on Real Time by branding her a “dumb as a rock bimbo.”
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Vice President Kamala Harris will participate in her first major one-on-one interview since becoming the Democratic presidential candidate in a pre-recorded session with MSNBC's Stephanie Ruhle on Wednesday night. The decision to forgo a live interview drew widespread criticism and allegations that Harris is dodging serious scrutiny, particularly as Ruhle has previously endorsed her and defended her decision to avoid the media.
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Chicago residents warn escalating tensions and violence between local gangs and newly arrived Venezuelanmigrants, alleged to be members of the notorious Tren de Aragua gang, are going to trigger an uncontrollable turf war. “When the black gangs here get fed up with the illegalities and criminal activities of these migrants or non-citizens, the city of Chicago is going to go up in flames, and there will be nothing the National Guard or the government can do about it when the bloodshed hits the streets. It’ll be blacks against migrants,” according to Tyrone Muhammed, a former gangbanger.
Reporters have seen “police reports indicating sex trafficking, child porn, drugs, carjackings, weapons, and excessive spousal violence have occurred at four downtown shelters” in the sanctuary city. In one higher profile incident earlier this month, police responded at an apartment building where 32 Venezuelans were reportedly brandishing weapons.
Since 2022, approximately 48,000 migrants have arrived in Chicago, with a substantial number originating from Venezuela. The provision of welfare benefits to these new arrivals has intensified tensions, as some locals believe these resources should support existing community members.
The displacement of long-term residents by migrants has become a concern in Chicago and other areas like Springfield, Ohio. In Springfield, migrants, often supported by taxpayer funds, sometimes pay rents that local residents cannot afford.
Chicago is about to go up in flames like an active warzone.
The Chicago gangs are furious that Venezuelanan gang Tren de Aragua are coming and trying to take over. Tensions are rising…
Chicago residents warn escalating tensions and violence between local gangs and newly arrived Venezuelan migrants, alleged to be members of the notorious Tren de Aragua gang, are going to trigger an uncontrollable turf war. “When the black gangs here get fed up with the illegalities and criminal activities of these migrants or non-citizens, the city of Chicago is going to go up in flames, and there will be nothing the National Guard or the government can do about it when the bloodshed hits the streets. It’ll be blacks against migrants,” according to Tyrone Muhammed, a former gangbanger.
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Streaming, artificial intelligence, and ongoing strikes in Hollywood are decimating the media and film industry. Hundreds of journalists have already been laid off this year by corporate media companies. Significant cuts were seen at the Los Angeles Times, which reduced its newsroom staff by more than 20 percent in January.
Timemagazine followed, laying off 15 percent of its workforce. Numerous other media entities have also witnessed significant staff reductions. Over the last twelve months, an estimated 500 journalist positions have been eliminated.
CNN revealed a 2.9 percent staff reduction, including that of media critic Brian Lowry as the network has struggled with low ratings. Media Matters for America, the hyper-partisan Democrat talking point outlet, also announced major layoffs, blaming them on a lawsuit from tech billionaire Elon Musk. The technology billionaire sued the George Soros-funded outlet for misrepresenting information to advertisers in a bid to scare them away from doing business with X after he had purchased the company.
Earlier this year, Vice Media CEO Bruce Dixon announced hundreds of employees would be laid off and cease publishing on Vice.com, ending the legacy of a company that was once worth $5.7 billion. Meanwhile, Warner Bros. Discovery has experienced multiple rounds of layoffs since its merger, with the latest occurring in May when over 300 jobs were cut following the closure of Newshub in New Zealand.
Paramount Global also announced layoffs, targeting a 3 percent reduction in its global workforce. In August, Paramount laid off 15 percent of its U.S. staff and shuttered Paramount Television Studios. Disney Entertainment announced 140 layoffs, affecting departments such as National Geographic. Fox Entertainment cut 30 positions in July, impacting various divisions.
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Streaming, artificial intelligence, and ongoing strikes in Hollywood are decimating the media and film industry. Hundreds of journalists have already been laid off this year by corporate media companies. Significant cuts were seen at the Los Angeles Times, which reduced its newsroom staff by more than 20 percent in January.
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An illegal immigrant driving without a valid license has been arrested for the murder of a 23-year-old musician in Pittsburg after his vehicle collided with the victim’s car at a stoplight. Allegheny County authorities announced they have apprehended and charged 25-year-old Saul Rivera-Ramirez in connection with the death of Christian Sluka. The incident occurred on Saturday in the Dormont suburb of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
According to the police report, on the evening of September 21, 2024, Sluka was stationary at a red light when his vehicle was allegedly struck by Rivera-Ramirez, who was purportedly driving a Ford Taurus without authorization. Sluka succumbed to his injuries at the scene of the accident.
Rivera-Ramirez faces multiple charges, including vehicular homicide and driving without a license. Police confirmed that Rivera-Ramirez is not a U.S. citizen and lacks legal documentation to reside in the country but did not disclose his country of origin. Instead, police deferred further inquiries regarding his immigration status to the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement Agency (ICE).
The killing is just the latest by an illegal or asylum seeker driving without a valid license. It comes just months after a Haitian migrant in Springfield, Ohio, killed a young boy after ramming into a local school bus. Nathan Clark, the father of the victim, later stated that he wished the killer had been a white man so that conservatives would not talk about the case.
“I bet you never thought anyone would ever say something so blunt. But if that guy killed my 11-year-old son, the incessant group of hate-spewing people would leave us alone,” he said.
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An illegal immigrant driving without a valid license has been arrested for the murder of a 23-year-old musician in Pittsburg after his vehicle collided with the victim's car at a stoplight. Allegheny County authorities announced they have apprehended and charged 25-year-old Saul Rivera-Ramirez in connection with the death of Christian Sluka. The incident occurred on Saturday in the Dormont suburb of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
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The Biden-Harris Federal Communications Commission (FCC) approved a deal to fast-track far-left billionaire George Soros’s acquisition of over 200 radio stations—just weeks before the 2024 election.
The details: The FCC voted along party lines, with its three Democrat commissioners in favor and two Republicans voting against allowing Soros to skip a required comprehensive national security review that usually takes about a year to complete.
Under typical FCC rules, foreign ownership of U.S. radio stations cannot exceed 25 percent. While Soros holds U.S. citizenship, he took foreign investment to fund this purchase.
Zoom out: The FCC’s decision to fast-track Soros’s purchase is the first time in history that it has been allowed.
The scale: The acquisition of Audacy would give Soros control of over 200 radio stations spanning 40 U.S. markets, with a reach of more than 165 million Americans.
The politics: Soros is a bad dude who has given millions to progressive causes, including funding district attorneys who prioritize soft-on-crime policies that have devastated American cities.
Zoom out: George Soros’s son Alex has visited the Biden White House at least two dozen times. And he was photographed with Kamala’s running-mate Tim Walz this week.
Worth noting: The FCC spokesman stated, “No decision is final until officially released,” pushing back against fast-track allegations.
Big picture: Audacy controls some of the biggest conservative radio shows, including Sean Hannity, Dana Loesch, Mark Levin, Glenn Beck, and Erick Erickson. Soros isn’t looking for an investment opportunity with this purchase. He’s looking to control your access to information.
The Biden-Harris Federal Communications Commission (FCC) approved a deal to fast-track far-left billionaire George Soros’s acquisition of over 200 radio stations—just weeks before the 2024 election.
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Oregon’s Democrat Secretary of State, LaVonne Griffin-Valade, is dismissing concerns about noncitizenvoters in her state despite evidence showing over 1,200 noncitizens were erroneously registered to vote. According to Sec. Griffin-Valade, instances of noncitizen voting are “exceedingly rare.” She also defended the state’s so-called “motor-voter” system—an automatic voter registration program—despite recent revelations that noncitizens were listed as eligible voters due to a data entry error.
The National Pulse reported last week that 300 noncitizens had initially been identified on Oregon’s state voter rolls. However, the number has risen to 1,259 upon further investigation by state officials. After the initial discovery, Sec. Griffin-Valade insisted that the registered noncitizens “will be notified by mail that they will not receive a ballot unless they demonstrate that they are eligible to vote.”
However, as nine of the noncitizen voters in Oregon have already cast ballots in the election, Griffin-Valade’s office deactivated all 1,259 registrations pending additional review. This means other than the nine who have cast ballots, these individuals will not receive mail-in ballots for the upcoming 2024 election but will have the opportunity to re-register if they provide proper documentation proving their eligibility.
Griffin-Valade attributed the erroneous registrations to manual errors at the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV), where staff mistakenly recorded foreign identification as U.S. identification, triggering the automatic voter registration system. The DMV has implemented a verification prompt on data entry screens and daily audits of all transactions before finalizing registrations in hopes this will prevent future errors.
Federal law prohibits noncitizens from voting in federal elections, but academic research indicates poor vetting results in many doing so regardless, swaying election outcomes.
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Oregon's Democrat Secretary of State, LaVonne Griffin-Valade, is dismissing concerns about noncitizen voters in her state despite evidence showing over 1,200 noncitizens were erroneously registered to vote. According to Sec. Griffin-Valade, instances of noncitizen voting are "exceedingly rare." She also defended the state's so-called "motor-voter" system—an automatic voter registration program—despite recent revelations that noncitizens were listed as eligible voters due to a data entry error.
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The United Kingdom’s new asylum minister attacked President Donald J. Trump this week at her governing Labour Party’s annual conference. Angela Eagle, 63, appeared to take particular umbrage with Trump’s “memes,” blaming him for “overt racism” and a “constant drumbeat of toxic anti-immigration, anti-immigrant rhetoric.”
“If you look at some of the memes he’s using with the wall stuff at the moment, it’s astonishing, quite the level of vitriol it has created,” she blurted during a session away from the main stage. The matter has gone down poorly with a Trump team the Labour Party is desperate to foster ties with.
Trump campaign spokesman Steven Cheung responded, “Nobody knows who this random person is or cares what comes out of her mouth,” adding, “Who is she and what does she do?”
Brexit leader Nigel Farage MP, head of the Reform UK party and a close ally of Trump, also commented on Eagle’s statements, saying, “Angela Eagle and the Labour Party are so scared of this subject that all they can do is throw abuse at anyone concerned about the unwanted changes to our country.”
While Labour has promised to tackle people smuggling and reduce illegal arrivals, the party canceled the former Conservative government’s deportation plan. The Labour government has since announced measures to spread migrants across the country.
Many deportations are halted by the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR), which the UK is still a member of despite leaving the European Union. Farage has called for a national referendum on ECHR membership, arguing that the UK should abandon the European court and be able to enact deportations of illegals.
The United Kingdom's new asylum minister attacked President Donald J. Trump this week at her governing Labour Party's annual conference. Angela Eagle, 63, appeared to take particular umbrage with Trump's "memes," blaming him for "overt racism" and a "constant drumbeat of toxic anti-immigration, anti-immigrant rhetoric."
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U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has arrested an alleged Haitian sex criminal in the sanctuary city of Boston, Massachusetts. The migrant, identified as Jefferson Jerome, was arraigned on charges of assault and battery on a person over 14 years of age on September 11 but released by the Dorchester District Court ahead of a trial. ICE detained him at the courthouse once he was out of from state custody.
“Jefferson Jerome stands accused of a horrific crime against a resident of our Massachusetts community,” said an ICE spokesman. The agency, which Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris has compared to the Ku Klux Klan, reports that Jerome is a repeat illegal border crosser. He was detained and returned to Mexico by the U.S. Border Patrol in 2021 but returned in late 2022. This time, he was released into the country by Biden-Harris officials with a notice to appear before an immigration judge at a later date.
Hundreds of thousands of migrants in Jerome’s situation have been granted a de facto amnesty under the Biden-Harris government, with over 350,000 asylum cases being terminated “without a decision on the merits of their asylum claim.” While this does not preclude deportation at a later date, it renders removal unlikely, given it resets the yearslong process of securing and executing a deportation order.
Jerome is far from the only Haitian accused of serious crimes in Massachusetts. In early September, The National Pulse reported that Akim Marc Desire faces charges of molesting a 10-year-old boy in the Bay State. In March, Cory Alvarez was charged with raping a 15-year-old girl in the Massachusetts town of Rockland.
Both were brought to the U.S. by the Biden-Harris government through its Cuban, Haitian, Nicaraguan, and Venezuelan (CHNV) program.
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U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has arrested an alleged Haitian sex criminal in the sanctuary city of Boston, Massachusetts. The migrant, identified as Jefferson Jerome, was arraigned on charges of assault and battery on a person over 14 years of age on September 11 but released by the Dorchester District Court ahead of a trial. ICE detained him at the courthouse once he was out of from state custody.
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Concerns over the integrity of the electoral process in the U.S. territory of Puerto Rico have been highlighted by the Centro de Periodismo Investigativo (CPI). An investigation reveals that deceased individuals and non-residents are still registered as active voters, with their details being used to cast votes in recent elections.
Jessika Padilla Rivera, vice president of the Comisión Estatal de Elecciones (CEE), acknowledged delays in updating the registry due to a lack of data integration between the CEE and the Demographic Registry. The news comes as activists continue to push to have the territory recognized as an American state, along with the ability to vote in U.S. elections. Supporters of Puerto Rico statehood include Joe Biden, Barack Obama, Mitt Romney, as well as George and Jeb Bush.
While the Democrat platform does not officially endorse statehood, Senator Mitch McConnell (R-KY) recently revealed his belief that a potential President Kamala Harris would pursue such a course, given that she signed onto legislation supporting it while serving in the U.S. Senate.
Florencio Fernández Martínez, 95, who has lived in the Dominican Republic since 2010, and his wife Ana María Demorizi Castillo, who passed away in 2011, were found to have cast votes in 2020 and 2016. Their active status in the electoral registry suggests a systemic issue, corroborated by the CPI through the “Consulta del Elector” platform.
The CPI’s analysis uncovered almost 5,872 deceased individuals registered as active voters from 2015 to 2020 and around 2,865 centenarians, some allegedly born in the 1800s, still marked as active voters. There were 1,287,745 votes cast in the territory’s 2020 general election, with the margin of victory for winner Pedro Pierluisi standing at around 19,000 votes.
Electoral fraud mechanisms, identified by sources within various political parties and the CEE, include using deceased and elderly individuals’ personal data to cast fraudulent votes.
The CPI found that approximately 900,000 deceased individuals were listed in the electoral registry. This discrepancy raises questions about the alleged procedural implementations by the CEE, which has a historical backlog that impacts the accuracy of voter rolls. The CPI cited testimonies indicating systemic failures and fraudulent practices extending back over two decades.
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Concerns over the integrity of the electoral process in the U.S. territory of Puerto Rico have been highlighted by the Centro de Periodismo Investigativo (CPI). An investigation reveals that deceased individuals and non-residents are still registered as active voters, with their details being used to cast votes in recent elections.
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Nebraska Republican state Senator Mike McDonnell has opposed former President Donald J. Trump’s proposal to allocate the state’s electoral collegevotes on a winner-take-all basis.
Allies of Trump pushed for a special legislative session to change Nebraska’s system from awarding electoral votes by congressional district to a winner-take-all model.
“After deep consideration, it is clear to me that right now, 43 days from Election Day, is not the moment to make this change,” McDonnell wrote. State Sen. Loren Lippincott, who had introduced the bill, noted McDonnell’s stance prevents a special session this fall.
Lippincott mentioned that Governor Jim Pillen had stipulated he would only call a special session if assured of support from 33 senators. This threshold was not met.
Another Nebraska lawmaker, state Sen. Merv Riepe, highlighted that the change would only be meaningful if implemented now rather than in future elections.
Nebraska sees the Omaha area as a swing district that has trended toward the Democrats. Moving to a winner-take-all system would likely grant Trump all of the state’s electoral votes.
Senator McDonnell, representing the Omaha area, switched from the Democratic to the Republican Party in April. Trump’s reaction to McDonnell’s opposition was critical, labeling McDonnell a “Grandstander” on Truth Social. Maine remains the only other state using a similar district-based system.
Earlier this year, Nebraska legislators voted against a winner-takes-all motion after it was tacked on to an unrelated bill. Nebraska’s Republican Governor Jim Pillen has, however, stated he backs changing to a winner-take-all system.
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Nebraska Republican state Senator Mike McDonnell has opposed former President Donald J. Trump's proposal to allocate the state's electoral college votes on a winner-take-all basis.
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