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Democrats Have An Epstein Problem

The U.S. Added 130,000 Jobs In January, Defying Expectations

FAA Reopens El Paso Airspace After Drone Incident

The Federal Aviation Administration has reopened the airspace around El Paso International Airport just hours after announcing a temporary 10-day closure. Officials say the brief shutdown was prompted by drones linked to Mexican cartels entering the airspace. The Defense Department took action to disable the drones, and authorities confirm there is no ongoing threat to commercial flights. The FAA emphasized that all flights can resume safely and that the situation remains under close monitoring. Travelers are advised to check with their airlines for the latest information.

FBI Investigates New Bitcoin Note In Nancy Guthrie Case

Authorities investigating the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie say they have received a new note claiming to provide information on her kidnapper in exchange for one Bitcoin. The note, sent early Wednesday, reportedly included a legitimate Bitcoin wallet address and stated that the sender had unsuccessfully tried to contact Guthrie’s family. Investigators have forwarded the note to the FBI for further review. Officials have not confirmed the identity of the sender or whether the note contains any credible information. The development comes as law enforcement continues to examine surveillance footage and pursue leads in the ongoing investigation into the 84-year-old mother of “Today” show host Savannah Guthrie.

Immigration Officials Grilled On Capitol Hill After Minnesota Shootings

Top Trump administration immigration officials faced intense questioning on Capitol Hill Tuesday during a congressional oversight hearing sparked by the federal immigration crackdown in Minnesota and the recent shooting deaths of two Americans by federal officers. Acting Immigration and Customs Enforcement Director Todd Lyons, along with leaders from U.S. Customs and Border Protection and U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, defended agency practices while taking sharp questions from lawmakers. Democrats criticized the controversial enforcement tactics, including ICE officers wearing masks during arrests, and called for greater accountability and reforms. The hearing marked the first session since the deadly confrontations in Minneapolis — where federal agents shot and killed Renee Good and Alex Pretti during Operation Metro Surge — igniting public outrage and nationwide debate over immigration enforcement inside American cities. Republicans largely supported the administration’s approach, emphasizing border security and the need for strong enforcement. Lawmakers also discussed concerns about a potential Department of Homeland Security funding shutdown as talks continue in Congress. The session highlighted deep partisan divides over the federal role in interior immigration operations and the broader direction of U.S. immigration policy.

Bondi To Face Lawmakers Over Epstein Files

Attorney General Pam Bondi is set to appear before Congress amid growing scrutiny over the Justice Department’s handling of files related to Jeffrey Epstein. Lawmakers are expected to question how sensitive victim information was exposed despite efforts to redact it. The hearing marks Bondi’s first appearance before Congress since a contentious session in October, when she repeatedly deflected Democratic criticism and responded with her own political attacks. Bondi faces a wave of criticism as additional Epstein-related documents were released, with victims calling the disclosures sloppy and incomplete. Congressional leaders say they will press the attorney general on what measures were taken to protect victim privacy and ensure proper oversight of the Justice Department’s handling of the case.

Instagram Chief To Testify In Youth Addiction Trial

Instagram head Adam Mosseri is set to testify in court Wednesday over claims that the social media platform’s design is contributing to a mental health crisis among young people. The case involves a 20-year-old California woman who says she became addicted to Instagram as a teen because of features like the app’s “endless scroll,” which she says made it difficult to disengage. Mosseri’s testimony could have far-reaching implications for hundreds of similar lawsuits filed against social media companies across the U.S. Meta, Instagram’s parent company, said it “strongly disagrees” with the allegations and believes the evidence will show its commitment to supporting young users. The trial will examine internal company documents, with plaintiffs arguing that Meta was aware of potential harms to children. Experts have warned that social media design features can affect teens’ ability to disconnect, and countries including Australia, Spain, and France are considering regulations to limit access for children.

Walz: Immigration crackdown may end soon

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz says the federal immigration crackdown in his state could be winding down within days, not weeks or months, following recent talks with senior Trump administration officials, including border czar Tom Homan and White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles. Walz, a Democrat, spoke at a press conference where he repeated his stance that the surge of federal immigration agents — which has drawn criticism from local leaders and civil rights advocates — may soon conclude. He said he expects updates “in the next day or so” on the operation’s future and described the situation as a “trust but verify” phase. The crackdown — part of a larger federal operation that brought thousands of immigration officers into Minnesota — has sparked controversy and drawn scrutiny after deadly encounters between federal agents and local residents. Walz also emphasized the need for cooperation on joint investigations into the fatal shootings involving federal officers, a point of tension between state and federal authorities.

Grand Jury Won’t Indict 6 Democrats In Military Video Case

A federal grand jury in Washington, D.C., has declined to indict six Democratic lawmakers in connection with a video message they released urging U.S. military members to refuse “illegal orders,” according to people familiar with the matter. The Justice Department had opened an investigation into the video, which featured Senators Mark Kelly and Elissa Slotkin and four other Democratic members of Congress reminding service members to follow established military protocols and reject orders they believe to be unlawful. Grand jurors refused to sign off on charges against the lawmakers — all of whom previously served in the military or intelligence agencies — marking a rare rebuke of prosecutors in politically charged cases. The decision comes amid broader controversy over the government’s handling of the matter, which drew condemnation from some Democrats as an attempt to punish political opponents and sparked debate about free speech and military discipline. No charges have been filed, and it remains unclear if prosecutors will try again.

9 Dead In British Columbia School Shooting

A deadly school shooting at Tumbler Ridge Secondary School in northeastern British Columbia has claimed the lives of seven people, with two additional victims found dead at a nearby home, authorities say. Royal Canadian Mounted Police report that the suspected shooter, a woman, also died. More than 25 others were injured in the attack, with at least two in critical condition. The motive for the shooting remains unclear as investigators continue their work and the tight-knit community mourns the losses. Provincial leaders praised the rapid police response and offered condolences to the victims’ families. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has also expressed sympathy and canceled a planned trip in the wake of the tragedy.

Yes, You're Ring Camera Is Always Watching

Putting The 2026 Midterms In Perspective

Putting The 2026 Midterms In Perspective With JAMES LANKFORD - U.S. Senator (R-OK)

Fraudulent 2020 Election CONFIRMED: Irregularities In Fulton County, GA

Ungrateful U.S. Olympians & How Democrats Have Mastered Modern Elections

Ungrateful U.S. Olympians & How Democrats Have Mastered Modern Elections WIth Guy Ciarrocchi, Senior Fellow at The Commonwealth Foundation.

Netanyahu to discuss Iran talks with Trump at White House

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is visiting the White House to discuss ongoing U.S. negotiations with Iran. The visit comes as American officials resume high-stakes talks focused on Iran’s nuclear program, amid tensions in the Middle East. Israel has long demanded that Iran halt uranium enrichment, scale back its ballistic missile program, and cut ties with regional militant groups. The details of Netanyahu’s discussions with President Trump have not been released, but the meeting is expected to cover the scope of the negotiations and Israel’s security concerns.

FAA Closes El Paso Airspace, Grounds Flights

Flights in and out of El Paso International Airport are grounded after the Federal Aviation Administration ordered a temporary closure of the surrounding airspace. According to a notice posted on the FAA’s website, the 10-day shutdown is due to “special security reasons,” though officials have not released additional details about the restriction. The closure affects all commercial, cargo, and general aviation flights and is expected to remain in place through late February 20. Mexican airspace is not included in the restriction. Airport officials said in a social media post that travelers should contact their airlines directly for the latest flight information and rebooking options as the situation develops.

Person detained, property searched in disappearance of Nancy Guthrie

Authorities say a person has been detained for questioning in connection with the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie. The Pima County Sheriff’s Department said in a statement Tuesday night that deputies detained an individual during a traffic stop south of Tucson. Investigators later confirmed they were searching a location in Rio Rico — about an hour’s drive from Tucson — as part of the ongoing investigation. News outlets reported that a delivery driver was questioned and later released, though authorities have not confirmed whether the person detained in the traffic stop has been released. The developments came just hours after the FBI released surveillance images showing a masked individual with a handgun holster standing outside Guthrie’s front door the night she disappeared.

Democrats didn’t oppose ICE under Obama

Democrats Didn’t Oppose ICE Under Obama

Real Americans Watched the TPUSA Half-Time Show

America’s Legal Marijuana Experiment Has FAILED"

Josh opens the show by sounding the alarm on what he sees as a troubling marijuana trend—arguing that recent developments only reinforce his long-held concerns about legalization. He breaks down what he views as one of President Trump’s missteps on the issue, while also giving credit to a recent New York Times op-ed that highlights the growing scale of drug use across the country. He then turns to Monday’s religious liberty hearing, reacting to testimony and rhetoric that he says unfairly paints Israel as the villain in nearly every context. Josh offers his take on what was said and why it matters in the broader cultural and political debate. Next, Josh dives into the latest controversy surrounding Bad Bunny following his Super Bowl performance and what fallout may still be ahead. He wraps up with a look at immigration, addressing new policy rumors and explaining why, in his view, some of the ideas being floated could undermine the Trump agenda moving forward.

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