Far-left British TV journalist and commentator Mehdi Hasan has had his weekend program on MSNBC canceled by streaming service Peacock, with the network planning to expand Ayman Mohyeldin’s weekend show to two hours to replace Hasan’s show, reports suggest.
Two people familiar with the decision told Semafor that Hasan will be used as an on-camera analyst and fill-in host by the network going forward.
Hasan, 44, has come under increasing fire in recent weeks for using his weekend show and online platform to amplify his strongly anti-Israel stance following Hamas’ violent incursion into Israel in early October. His previous comments comparing non-Muslims to “cattle” and “animals” while giving lectures in British mosques have also resurfaced online following the outbreak of the conflict.
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Far-left British TV journalist and commentator Mehdi Hasan has had his weekend program on MSNBC canceled by streaming service Peacock, with the network planning to expand Ayman Mohyeldin's weekend show to two hours to replace Hasan's show, reports suggest.
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Texas Governor Greg Abbott has announced plans to send nearly 70,000 migrants to Democrat-run ‘sanctuary cities’ across the United States as his state continues to bear the brunt of the crisis at the U.S. southern border. In a post on X (formerly Twitter), Gov. Abbott said his administration will send over 12,500 migrants to Washington, D.C., 25,000 to New York City, 20,000 to Chicago, 3,200 to Philadelphia, 7,400 to Denver, and 1,100 to Los Angeles. The Texas Governor warned President Joe Biden he will continue busing migrants out of Texas until the southern border is secured.
Texas will bus migrants to sanctuary cities until Biden secures the border.
Over 12,500 to DC Over 25,000 to New York City Over 20,000 to Chicago Over 3,200 to Philadelphia Over 7,400 to Denver Over 1,100 to Los Angeles
Our mission provides vital relief to border towns.
The National Pulse previously reported Texas had already bused 50,000 migrants to ‘sanctuary cities’ this past September as part of Gov. Abbott’s Operation Lone Star. Earlier this year, the Texas state government launched a portal where Americans can donate to fund the busing effort. As of May 11, 2023 nearly $500,000 in donations have been dedicated to what the Governor’s office calls “Border Transportation Funding.”
President Biden’s open border policies have played a significant role in driving his public approval ratings to record lows. Sixty-eight percent of respondents to a recent Morning Consult poll said they support increased funding for border protection. In terms of voters’ top issues going into the 2024 election, only the economy ranked higher than border security. Former President Donald Trump, who has promised to end the border crisis and remove those who came to America illegally, currently enjoys the largest general election poll lead his campaign has ever registered in three election cycles.
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Texas Governor Greg Abbott has announced plans to send nearly 70,000 migrants to Democrat-run 'sanctuary cities' across the United States as his state continues to bear the brunt of the crisis at the U.S. southern border. In a post on X (formerly Twitter), Gov. Abbott said his administration will send over 12,500 migrants to Washington, D.C., 25,000 to New York City, 20,000 to Chicago, 3,200 to Philadelphia, 7,400 to Denver, and 1,100 to Los Angeles. The Texas Governor warned President Joe Biden he will continue busing migrants out of Texas until the southern border is secured.
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Just shy of 50,000 Americans died by suicide in 2022. The rate per 100,000 people was 14.3 last year – the highest since 1941 when it registered at 15 per 100,000. The estimates released by the Centers for Disease Control mark a 2.6 percent increase compared to 2021.
According to the report, the suicide rate among men remains far higher than women, at 23.1 and 5.9 per 100,000 respectively. Compared to 2021, the number of suicide deaths by women increased by four percent, compared to just two percent among men.
The CDC data did have some positive news, as the rate of suicide for men under the age of 34 has decreased since last year. All age demographics for men over 35-years-old show increasing suicide rates, however. For women, the rate of suicide deaths for those under 24-years-old saw a decline, while it increased across the board for those 25-years-and-older.
Native American men were the most likely demographic to die by suicide, while white men where the second most likely. Hispanic women were the least likely to commit suicide according to the CDC.
Suicide deaths in America had seen a steady increase since the early 2000s until 2018 when the rate plateaued. It began climbing again in 2021.
If you need help, you can call 988 for the National Suicide Prevention helpline.
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Just shy of 50,000 Americans died by suicide in 2022. The rate per 100,000 people was 14.3 last year – the highest since 1941 when it registered at 15 per 100,000. The estimates released by the Centers for Disease Control mark a 2.6 percent increase compared to 2021.
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The Police Service of Northern Ireland is treating graffiti in West Belfast reading “Irish Lives Matter” as a hate incident. Signs declaring residents “will no longer accept the re-housing of illegal immigrants” were erected on Tuesday in the neighborhood. The graffiti appeared shortly there-after according to reports.
“We are treating the matter as a hate incident,” said Inspector Andrew Matson. “Our local Neighbourhood Policing Team have been undertaking enquiries in the area and anyone who has any information in regard to the erection of the notices is asked to contact police,” he added.
Gerry Carroll, who represents West Belfast in the Northern Ireland Assembly, called the graffiti “racist poison.”
Northern Ireland falls under the UK’s immigration laws, but the Republic of Ireland – which is most of the island – does not. Last week, citizens of the Republic rioted in Dublin after a migrant stabbed a five-year-old boy, a five-year-old girl, a six-year-old girl, and a woman in her thirties near a local school.
Political leaders have done little to stem the flow of migrants from Africa, Ukraine, and the Middle East into the country, with 125,000 arriving in the last year. “Ireland’s probably one of the worst if, if not the worst, because the political class has totally sold out,” former Trump advisor Stephen K. Bannon said in a recent interview regarding the Irish government’s embrace of open border policies.
Bannon said the embrace of mass third-world immigration by European Union member states has sparked a ‘backlash’ among native Europeans as they increasingly realize they’re being displaced in their own countries. As to the motivations of the European political elite, he said: “The Germans and the people in Brussels, the Party of Davos, just doesn’t think the working class European population is very controllable. They think they’re dangerous.”
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The Police Service of Northern Ireland is treating graffiti in West Belfast reading "Irish Lives Matter" as a hate incident. Signs declaring residents "will no longer accept the re-housing of illegal immigrants" were erected on Tuesday in the neighborhood. The graffiti appeared shortly there-after according to reports.
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More than 17,000 asylum seekers, whose claims have been withdrawn, are unaccounted for according to Britain’s Home Office (interior ministry). The announcement came during an evidence hearing before the Commons Home Affairs Committee, which has been investigating the significant backlog of pending asylum claims.
The Home Office disclosed that 17,316 asylum applications were withdrawn between September of last year and this year, a fourfold increase from 4,260 the previous year. This comes in light of Prime Minister’s directives to clear “legacy” cases, or asylum applications submitted before June 28, 2022, by the end of December. In response to these figures, committee member Tim Loughton asked, “Isn’t it strange that… there has been a three-fold increase (in withdrawals) for undetermined reasons, people magically not going forward with their claims, and where are those people?”
Simon Ridley, the interim second permanent secretary at the Home Office replied, “In most cases, I don’t know where those people are.”
When pressed for clarification, Ridley further admitted, “I don’t think we know where all those people are, no.” As of October 29, the backlog of pending asylum applications, not individuals, was at 122,585, down 12 percent from a record 138,782 at the end of February. The “legacy” backlog stood at 33,253, nearly half of 62,157 on July 30.
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More than 17,000 asylum seekers, whose claims have been withdrawn, are unaccounted for according to Britain's Home Office (interior ministry). The announcement came during an evidence hearing before the Commons Home Affairs Committee, which has been investigating the significant backlog of pending asylum claims.
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Several of the most prominent figures in Ron DeSantis’s presidential campaign who have been attacking the Koch network for endorsing Nikki Haley over their boss have ties to the group themselves. Shortly after the endorsement was announced, DeSantis campaign national spokeswoman Carly Atchison and rapid response director Christina Pushaw took to social media boosting posts denouncing the Koch’s myriad of political organizations as part of the “establishment“, “sell outs“, and “pro-open border, pro-jail break.”
These things may be true. But it didn’t stop DeSantis’s own staff working for Koch projects for years, before finally snapping when their former billionaire benefactor picked a presidential candidate others than their own – and mostly due to their failures on the campaign trail.
Pushaw.
From 2017 to 2019, Cristina Pushaw worked for the Koch Network-backed ‘Stand Together’, where she served as a comms staffer. According to a 2021 profile, Pushaw considered working on the passage of President Donald Trump’s 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act as one of highlights of her career. Pushaw, who oversees much of the DeSantis campaign’s digital communications, blasted her former employer through the ‘DeSantis War Room’ account on X (formerly Twitter) – even posting a video insinuating the Koch Network backed Haley because she is a pro-corporation political moderate.
Carly.
Carly Atchison, while not a former Koch employee, praised the Koch-funded group ‘Yes Every Kid’ along with other non-profits in 2022 for their efforts in support of school choice in Oklahoma. At the time, Atchison – who served as Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt’s spokeswoman said: “We proudly worked with pro-school choice groups who share the governor’s same goal to fund students, not government-controlled systems.”
Yesterday the DeSantis campaign spokeswoman was boosting a social media post calling the Koch political organization, “…sell outs who have now decided to try and bandage Trump with another moderate, do nothing candidate to make him more palatable rather than fight to nominate a electable conservative who gets shit done.”
Cuccinelli.
The pro-DeSantis Never Back Down SuperPAC joined the anti-Koch social media pile-on, posting a clip of DeSantis suggesting Haley gained the endorsement by cozying up to the “political and economic establishments.” Ken Cuccinelli, who founded the Never Back Down SuperPAC, echoed the DeSantis campaign’s claims the Koch Network supports open borders. During his 2013 run for Governor of Virginia, Cuccinelli didn’t hesitate to accept a $50,000 contribution for the Koch’s, as well as attending their conferences and even being the beneficiary of major Koch fundraisers directly for him.
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Several of the most prominent figures in Ron DeSantis's presidential campaign who have been attacking the Koch network for endorsing Nikki Haley over their boss have ties to the group themselves. Shortly after the endorsement was announced, DeSantis campaign national spokeswoman Carly Atchison and rapid response director Christina Pushaw took to social media boosting posts denouncing the Koch's myriad of political organizations as part of the "establishment", "sell outs", and "pro-open border, pro-jail break."
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Editor’s Notes
Behind-the-scenes political intrigue exclusively for Pulse+ subscribers.
The primary suspect in a recent violent stabbing incident in Dublin was revealed to have had his state residency application supported by two as yet unnamed non-governmental organizations (NGOs) despite having been subject to multiple judicial rulings ordering his immediate removal.
Court records obtained by Ireland’s ‘Gript Media’ show the individual – who is still hospitalized in “grave condition” and therefore cannot be arrested and therefore also not named – arrived in Ireland in August 1999. He claimed asylum claiming fear of torture from an Islamic militant group if returned to his native Algeria. Despite consistent refusal of applications and a deportation order in 2003, the suspect did not arrange his departure and was classified as an evader by Irish authorities.
The suspect then enlisted the help of two NGOs working in the asylum sector, who assisted across several unsuccessful court applications between 2003 and 2004. With their help, another application was submitted, claiming physical and psychological evidence of alleged torture in Algeria. State opposition pointed to inconsistencies in the suspect’s case, with no new facts presented. The court application was denied and the deportation order was upheld.
The suspect then continued to live in Ireland with an unexecuted deportation order, continuing to challenge it with further legal applications, all of which were denied. In 2008, the High Court found that previous ministerial refusal to exercise discretion granting the suspect leave to remain in the country was arbitrary and inconsiderate of updated legal definitions. Subsequently, the Irish state was compelled to grant subsidiary protection and leave to remain. The man later became a naturalized Irish citizen and continued residing in Ireland with the support of at least one separate NGO.
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The primary suspect in a recent violent stabbing incident in Dublin was revealed to have had his state residency application supported by two as yet unnamed non-governmental organizations (NGOs) despite having been subject to multiple judicial rulings ordering his immediate removal.
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Sydney police have initiated a search for an opportunistic thief who stole a Krispy Kreme van from a service station in Carlingford, northwest of Sydney, Australia. The bandit absconded with the vehicle, which held approximately 10,000 doughnuts intended for delivery to various locations in Newcastle, including holiday-themed and traditional doughnuts.
The incident occurred around 3:30 am (AEDT) while the van’s driver was inside the service station, according to a statement from Krispy Kreme.
The suspect, described as an Aboriginal/Torres Strait Islander woman in her thirties with long dark hair, is believed to have seized the moment to take the van while the driver was making his payment. She was last seen wearing dark clothes and carrying a white handbag. The stolen vehicle, a white LDV van bearing the NSW registration DG94MY, lacked tracking devices.
Krispy Kreme’s Head of Supply Chain, Lenny Reddy, has reassured customers that despite the unexpected event, there has been minimal disruption. “Our Krispy Kreme team is working to replace the 10,000 stolen donuts, which are handmade fresh each day, at their intended destinations,” Reddy said. The company extended an apology to affected customers and expressed appreciation for the NSW police’s quick action. It is currently offering a 50 percent discount on in-store purchases to emergency workers as an expression of gratitude.
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Sydney police have initiated a search for an opportunistic thief who stole a Krispy Kreme van from a service station in Carlingford, northwest of Sydney, Australia. The bandit absconded with the vehicle, which held approximately 10,000 doughnuts intended for delivery to various locations in Newcastle, including holiday-themed and traditional doughnuts.
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Rumble, a pro-free speech alternative to YouTube, is suing the globalist-affiliated ‘Check My Ads’ group for defamation. Rumble accuses the tax-exempt organization of “routinely target[ing] news outlets and platforms that do not adhere to their political worldview” by seeking to deprive them of ad revenue.
“As an unapologetically free-speech platform, Rumble’s mission is to provide all content creators and users a place to speak, listen, and debate freely, regardless of their political perspective,” explained Rumble chairman Chris Pavlovski.
“When anti-free speech zealots, whose self-declared mission is to shut Rumble down, lie to inflict intentional economic harm on our company, we have no choice but to hold them accountable,” he added.
Specifically, Check My Ads is being sued for “accus[ing] Rumble of lying to its shareholders and the Securities and Exchange Commission about the company’s financial health and the source of its revenue.”
Check My Ads co-founder Nandini Jammi is a serial censorship advocate, having once run the notorious ‘Sleeping Giants’ group that targeted news websites like Breitbart.com in a bid to bankrupt them. Jammi has also confessed a strange obsession with radio host Dan Bongino, boasting about being the “CEO of ruining” him – an admission of her targeted approach.
Pavlovski describes Rumble’s lawsuit as “another front in the ongoing war against censorship” after the Musk lawsuit. He also cited Donald Trump’s Truth Social suing 20 corporate media organizations, including MSNBC, Forbes and The Guardian.
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Rumble, a pro-free speech alternative to YouTube, is suing the globalist-affiliated 'Check My Ads' group for defamation. Rumble accuses the tax-exempt organization of "routinely target[ing] news outlets and platforms that do not adhere to their political worldview" by seeking to deprive them of ad revenue.
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Lawyers for Sandy Hook families who sued Alex Jones say they will settle for $85 million over ten years. A judge initially ordered Jones to pay an astonishing $1.5 billion, because he said he believed the Sandy Hook shooting was a false flag staged to make the case for tighter gun controls. Jones and his company, Free Speech Systems, subsequently filed for bankruptcy.
The lawyers complain Jones continues to live an “extravagant lifestyle”. They also complain he is not selling off his assets or preserving his estate’s value.
“Jones has failed in every way to serve as the fiduciary mandated by the Bankruptcy Code in exchange for the breathing spell he has enjoyed for almost a year. His time is up,” the lawyers wrote to the court overseeing his bankruptcy. They say Jones can either liquidate his estate or agree to hand over $8.5 million a year for a decade, plus half of any income over $9 million per year.
Jones’s bankruptcy lawyer, however, argues the proposed settlement is unreasonable.
“There are no financials that will ever show that Mr. Jones ever made [enough money to pay $85 milliom] in 10 years,” she says.
Jones has told the court the most he can manage is $4 million a year. This would be funded through sales of his supplements and merchandise, among other revenue streams. His operating costs are around $14.3 million, including his $520,000 salary.
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Lawyers for Sandy Hook families who sued Alex Jones say they will settle for $85 million over ten years. A judge initially ordered Jones to pay an astonishing $1.5 billion, because he said he believed the Sandy Hook shooting was a false flag staged to make the case for tighter gun controls. Jones and his company, Free Speech Systems, subsequently filed for bankruptcy.
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