Former President Donald Trump said on Friday that while he does have almost half a billion dollars in cash, he doesn’t want to spend it on the recent $454 million New York civil fraud judgment.
Read MoreDay: March 23, 2024
Biden Signs $1.2 Trillion Spending Package to Avert Government Shutdown
President Joe Biden signed a $1.2 trillion government spending package on Saturday averting a partial shutdown of the federal government.
Read MoreTop Story: Impeachment Probe Dramatically Pivots to Questions of CIA, DOJ Coverup in Hunter Biden Case
01: Biden’s Basement
Impeachment Probe Dramatically Pivots to Questions of CIA, DOJ Coverup in Hunter Biden Case
After a bombastic hearing with Hunter Biden’s business partners, House impeachment investigators are dramatically pivoting to allegations of a possible coverup in the first son’s criminal tax case as the inquiry transitions to a new phase.
On Thursday, the House Judiciary Committee sued the Justice Department seeking to force two attorneys there to comply with subpoenas and testify about whether there was any political interference in Hunter Biden’s tax prosecution.
Read MoreTop Commentary: Biden’s Border Blowup
TSNN Featured: Fani Willis Reportedly Wants Trump Trial to Begin Before Election
Commentary: Biden’s Border Blowup
Some 8 to 10 million illegal aliens from all over the world, as expected, have flooded across the border since Joe Biden took office.
A demagogic candidate Biden, remember, in 2019 invited those massing at the southern border to “surge” into the United States without specifying they first needed legal sanction: “We immediately surge to the border all those seeking asylum.”
Read MoreSouth Carolina House Approves Measure to Expand Education Scholarships
The South Carolina House of Representatives signed off on a measure to expand the Education Scholarship Trust Fund.
Lawmakers voted 69-32 in favor of H.5164 on its second reading.
Read MoreU.S. Quietly Trying to Keep Troops in African Country That Wants to Kick Them Out
The U.S. is working behind the scenes with the Nigerien government to negotiate a way to keep U.S. troops in the country after junta leaders declared the American military footprint “illegal,” The Washington Post reported.
The Nigerien government that came to power in July, in a nation historically viewed as an ally and partner in counter-terrorism efforts, announced Saturday plans to end military cooperation with the U.S., according to the Post, citing U.S. officials. Days later, however, “dynamic” talks are underway to determine whether and how the U.S. can retain a military presence in some capacity, even at a reduced level.
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