All Activity

Would those of you that sound as if y ou believe ICE blocked the ER on arrival be so kind as to offer where you found that infor, It sounds more like the mob was notified that ICE was there and brought a man in that needed attention, The Mobwas notified by someone and gathered. ICE probably anticipated violence and took precaution.

Sometimes you cant help but smile a little when liberals get what they asked for and voted into office. I am curious,is there any liberal/socialist politican that walks the walks. Those always foaming at the mouth about the rich,are they living on a US average family income themselves. Or more like Bernie Sanders and MN own OMAR Neighbors fume over lefty Nithya Raman’s plan to bulldoze historic $2M home for 3-story McMansion with spa By Jamie Paige Published Sep. 13, 2026, 8:47 p.m. ET hya Raman may preach socialism – but she ain’t too keen on practicing it. The California Post has learned the wealth-hating socialist isn’t happy with her $1.9 million home in trendy Silver Lake – and is planning a dramatic knock down and rebuild which will give her a whopping 88% increase in living space. City records show the wannabe Los Angeles mayor wants to replace the historic 1948 home she shares with her TV producer husband, Vali Chandrasekaran and their twin children, with a sprawling three-story mansion, complete with a spa and two-car garage. 7 An aerial view of Nithya Raman’s house in Silver Lake. Pedro Colo for CA Post Adv rious Adv

Mississippi elects Democrat Scott Colom as state’s first Black US senator since Reconstruction JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — Democratic nominee Scott Colom defeated Republican Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith on Wednesday in Mississippi’s closely contested U.S. Senate race after a prolonged ballot counting process, giving the state its first Black U.S. senator since post-Civil War Reconstruction. https://apnews.com/article/scott-colom-mississippi-senate-midterms-56c18f292a734443992f9466c3b0f346?

Pope Leo returns to what is expected to be a national party in his second homeland of Peru Pope Leo XIV arrived in his second homeland of Peru on Wednesday, returning to the place that he credits with teaching him how to be a pastor and where a nationwide party awaits to welcome their beloved “Padre Robert” home. Read More.

Brazil fines Facebook $1.3 million for failing to comply with court orders during election Brazil’s top electoral court fined Meta’s Facebook $1.3 million for failing to fully comply with judicial orders during last month’s presidential election runoff campaign when the company was accused of political bias by President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva ’s team. Read More.

120 Indonesian lawmakers seek vice president's impeachment after education credentials questioned A total of 120 Indonesian lawmakers moved Wednesday to challenge the vice president's eligibility to remain in office, launching a parliamentary process that could lead to his impeachment after recent court rulings raised doubts about his educational credentials. Read More.

At COP31, Turkey pushes zero-waste plan to curb climate change As world leaders gathered for United Nations climate talks in the Turkish resort town of Antalya on Wednesday, host Turkey urged countries to commit to a zero-waste initiative aimed at reducing emissions and helping get global efforts to curb climate change back on track. Read More.

🌾 1 for the road: Carter family farm protected Photo: Addison Hill/Courtesy of The Conservation Fund The southwest Georgia landscape that helped shape President Jimmy Carter's commitment to conservation is set to become permanently protected as public land, Axios Atlanta's Thomas Wheatley reports. The Conservation Fund's purchase of 2,458 acres of farmland and forests — including the Carter family's property outside Plains, Ga. — carries on an oft-overshadowed part of the humanitarian's legacy. President Jimmy Carter carries a peanut plant in 1978 as he and the first lady, Rosalynn, walk in a field at their farm near Plains, Ga. Photo: Jim Wells/AP 🌳 Stacy Funderburke, the nonprofit's vice president of the central Southeast region, said in a statement: "Long before Jimmy Carter protected millions of acres across America, he was a boy working the fields and roaming the woods of southwest Georgia." "This land shaped him and his legacy, and he never stopped coming home to it." Go deeper.

Veterans Day in America Photo: Jim Watson/AFP via Getty Images A young girl and her grandmother place their hands on the wall of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington during a Veterans Day event today. Photo: Mandel Ngan/AFP via Getty Images President Trump, Vice President Vance and Secretary of Veterans Affairs Doug Collins join a wreath-laying ceremony today at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Va. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, First Lady Melania Trump and Second Lady Usha Vance also attended. Photo: Jim Watson/AFP via Getty Images Small mementos are left on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial today.

🚁 Delivery drones get shushed Illustration: Maura Losch/Axios Drone delivery companies are scrambling to turn down the volume as neighborhood opposition threatens to ground their expansion plans, Axios' Joann Muller reports. 📦 Amazon last week abandoned plans for a drone delivery hub in suburban Boston after residents and lawmakers raised concerns about noise, safety and privacy. The company withdrew its application in Westborough, Mass., but left open the possibility of returning. Rival Zipline says it has taught its drones to fly more quietly. Zipline's "dynamic flying" software lets each drone pick the quietest route in real time based on wind, speed and altitude, allowing drones to glide more efficiently, like a bird, instead of relying on noisy propellers. ✅ Reality check: Quieter doesn't necessarily mean quiet. As drone deliveries multiply, even relatively unobtrusive aircraft could become an unwelcome neighborhood nuisance. Go deeper ...

Judge weighs dismissing charges against journalists in anti-ICE church protest Attorneys for five journalists facing felony charges over an anti-ICE protest inside a St. Paul church urged a federal magistrate judge during a Monday court hearing to reject the “vindictive” prosecution of the press by the Trump administration and dismiss the charges. https://floridaphoenix.com/2026/11/10/repub/judge-weighs-dismissing-charges-against-journalists-in-anti-ice-church-protest/? Teen arrested in killing of Ghanaian student, 15, on his way to school in New York City A teenager was arrested Wednesday in the fatal shooting of a 15-year-old Ghanaian immigrant on his way to school, New York City police said as the victim's family, Ghana's government and civil rights advocates pressed for justice. Read More.

Voters approve housing bond measures but reject easing lot-size and environmental rules Voters in California, Hawaii and Rhode Island gave the go-ahead last week for bond measures aimed at boosting the housing supply and homeownership. But a California measure to cut back on the state’s decades-old environmental law to spur housing development and a Massachusetts proposal to loosen minimum lot-size rules both failed. https://floridaphoenix.com/2026/11/10/repub/voters-approve-housing-bond-measures-but-reject-easing-lot-size-and-environmental-rules/?

Democrats hit a new milestone: 100 women in the House Democrats are projected to win back the U.S. House — and hit a major milestone. For the first time ever, at least 100 Democratic women are expected to serve in the chamber simultaneously. https://floridaphoenix.com/2026/11/10/repub/democrats-hit-a-new-milestone-100-women-in-the-house/? Permitting overhaul advances in US Senate with tepid bipartisan support A proposal to overhaul the federal process for permits to construct energy projects passed a procedural hurdle in the U.S. Senate on Monday, though several Democratic supporters said the legislation needed more work. https://floridaphoenix.com/2026/11/10/repub/permitting-overhaul-advances-in-us-senate-with-tepid-bipartisan-support/? Incoming chair of US Senate panel will seek healthcare overhaul, but unclear on details WASHINGTON — Oregon Democratic U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden plans to press for “the boldest” healthcare bill possible after he takes over as Finance Committee chairman next year, but he didn’t commit to Medicare for All, a longstanding policy goal for progressives, during a briefing Monday. https://floridaphoenix.com/2026/11/10/repub/incoming-chair-of-us-senate-panel-will-seek-healthcare-overhaul-but-unclear-on-details/?

Hegseth attacks civilian-led education in Naval War College speech As calls for his resignation and impeachment grow in Washington, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth came to the U.S. Naval War College in Newport Monday to announce a sweeping effort to strip military education of what he called its overly civilian influences. https://floridaphoenix.com/2026/11/10/repub/hegseth-attacks-civilian-led-education-in-naval-war-college-speech/? Chip fight sparks Oval Office drama For the third time this year, President Trump authorized a crackdown on companies suspected of diverting Nvidia's advanced AI chips to China. Trump even consulted Elon Musk before giving the go-ahead last Thursday, Axios' Marc Caputo and Maria Curi scoop. One Cabinet member has repeatedly resisted export controls: Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick. Why it matters: The standoff illustrates a breakdown in efforts to keep American technology out of China's hands, as the world wonders why the Trump administration hasn't been tougher on Nvidia. This reporting is based on interviews with six high-level sources who were briefed on or participated in the discussions. Inside the room: On Thursday, as the Nvidia scandal rocked the administration, Lutnick met in the Situation Room with Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer, and Secretary of State Marco Rubio, who's also White House national security adviser. During the meeting, Bessent pointedly asked Lutnick why his department has resisted implementing export controls on Megaspeed and other companies, Axios first reported. The group sided with Bessent. Lutnick appeared to agree, but then muttered under his breath: "I need to check with the president." The other side: Commerce Department press secretary Kristen Eichamer denied a confrontation. Lutnick has warned the controls could start a trade war with China. Friction point: Officials have repeatedly believed the Commerce Department would impose export controls, only to have nothing happen. "He's stalling it out," said one official, saying Lutnick had previously met privately with the president to change his mind about the export limit. This time, a person in the room called Lutnick's bluff by saying: "Great. Why don't we do it today?" Around 5 p.m., the group headed to the Oval Office. Trump called Elon Musk, then agreed to move forward. Musk supported the other Cabinet members' case for imposing controls. Lutnick warned it "will start a trade war with China." Behind the scenes: With Lutnick the lone holdout, Trump made his decision. "Let's get it done," he said. But once everyone was outside of the Oval Office, Lutnick proposed a new delay tactic. "I'll develop some options and come back," Lutnick said. A source said: "Everyone was like: 'No, no, the decision's been made. Go f*cking execute.' ... Well, it still hasn't happened." Flashback: On at least three occasions — in May, August, and Nov. 5 — Trump approved taking action against suspected diversions of Nvidia chips to China. But Lutnick and Commerce Undersecretary Jeffrey Kessler resisted pressure from Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and others to move forward. In May, a highly classified memo warning about Jensen Huang's relationship with Alice Huang, a Megaspeed employee suspected by U.S. intelligence of being a Chinese agent, was shared with the president and other officials. In a subsequent meeting, Bessent, Director of National Intelligence Jay Clayton, Hegseth and White House officials pressed Lutnick and Kessler to act, the source said. Go deeper with a scoop earlier today by Axios' Maria Curi and Marc Caputo, "Bessent confronts Lutnick in Situation Room over China inaction."

Is the Florida GOP in denial about an immigration backlash in South Florida? Some of Florida’s highest-ranking Republicans have attributed last week’s electoral results mostly to concerns about affordability and the Iran war, and not as much to the reaction —specifically in South Florida — to the Trump administration’s mass deportation policies. https://floridaphoenix.com/2026/11/11/is-the-florida-gop-in-denial-about-an-immigration-backlash-in-south-florida/? Uthmeier subpoenas Democratic Socialists regarding alleged foreign contributions A week after the first Democratic Socialist of America (DSA)-backed candidate won a seat in the Florida Legislature, Attorney General James Uthmeier is subpoenaing the organization, alleging possible violation of state laws against solicitation of funds from Cuba and China. https://floridaphoenix.com/2026/11/10/uthmeier-subpoenas-democratic-socialists-regarding-alleged-foreign-contributions/? Florida Department of Veterans affairs wants more money for veteran nursing homes The Florida agency that helps aging American veterans in the state is asking for tens of millions in extra funding in the coming year from the Florida Legislature. https://floridaphoenix.com/2026/11/11/florida-department-of-veterans-affairs-wants-more-money-for-veteran-nursing-homes/?

🎖️ 1 for the road: Good Veterans Day news Data: HUD. Map: Brad Jennings/Axios Veteran homelessness has declined by more than 50% over the past 15 years, Axios' Brad Jennings writes. Numbers fell in 43 states and D.C. between 2011 and 2025, according to an Axios analysis of Department of Housing and Urban Development data. New York (-78%), North Dakota (-77%), Louisiana (-75%) and Georgia (-72%) saw the sharpest declines. Keep reading. Photo: Benjamin D. Applebaum/Defense Department Above: Gen. Dan Caine, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, walks through Corozal American Cemetery in Panama after a Veterans Day ceremony yesterday.

⚡ Trump's third way on Iran When Secretary of State Marco Rubio met with his G7 counterparts in Paris yesterday, he told them that President Trump had considered resuming the war with Iran or cutting a deal — but chose a third option: strangling the Iranian regime, Axios' Barak Ravid reports. Rubio explained: "It's not just return to war or sign a ridiculous peace deal. We won't do a stupid deal. The third option we have is to continue to do what we do now," Rubio said, according to three people in the room. He went on to say that the U.S. is imposing devastating costs on Iran's economy, making it harder for it to fund terrorist organizations or rebuild its military. And there's no end date. The intrigue: U.S. officials say that Rubio was among the members of Trump's national security team who pushed for the strangulation strategy, along with Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, CIA Director John Ratcliffe and Jared Kushner, Trump's adviser and son-in-law. Keep reading. White House faces unusual obstacle on confirming Trump judges: other Republicans Several Republican senators are complicating a White House plan to leave an enduring imprint on the judiciary long after President Donald Trump leaves office by throwing up obstacles for a handful of his judicial nominees in the final weeks of their Senate majority. Read More.

🚨 Trump's midair spy warning Secretary of State Marco Rubio personally warned President Trump about Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's relationship with a suspected Chinese spy during a flight to China in May, The New York Times reports. The warning came before Huang boarded Air Force One at a refueling stop in Anchorage. 📝 Behind the scenes: Rubio oversaw the preparation of a highly classified memo detailing Huang's relationship with Alice Huang, whom U.S. intelligence officials believe is a Chinese intelligence agent. The memo drew on surveillance of Alice Huang and a chip-smuggling investigation into her company, Megaspeed. 👉 Axios scoop: Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick — who oversees efforts to keep sensitive U.S. technology out of the hands of American adversaries — also received the classified memo, Axios' Maria Curi and Marc Caputo report. Keep reading (NYT gift link).

🏛️ The new Washington Washington's newest senators got their first taste of life on Capitol Hill this week as Democrats prepare to take control of Congress: Above: Sens.-elect Annie Andrews (D-S.C.), James Talarico (D-Texas) and Troy Jackson (D-Maine) walk together as they arrive for orientation. Below: Sen.-elect Abdul El-Sayed (D-Mich.) and his wife, Sarah Jukaku, ride the Senate Subway from the Capitol to the Hart Senate Office Building. 🐘 Republicans in both the House and Senate chose leaders for their next two years in the minority: House Minority Leader: Jim Jordan (Ohio) House Minority Whip: Tom Emmer (Minn.) House Conference Chair: Lisa McClain (Mich.) NRCC Chair (House campaign chief): Brian Jack (Ga.), replacing Richard Hudson, who lost his reelection bid. Senate Minority Leader: John Thune (S.D.) Senate Minority Whip: John Barrasso (Wyo.) Senate Conference Chair: Tom Cotton (Ark.) NRSC Chair (Senate campaign chief): Bernie Moreno (Ohio), replacing Tim Scott. More on the Senate ... House. US House Republicans elect Ohio firebrand Jim Jordan to lead party in next Congress WASHINGTON — U.S. House Republicans voted behind closed doors Tuesday to elect Rep. Jim Jordan of Ohio as their leader after the party’s stunning losses in the midterm elections, the House Republican Conference announced. https://floridaphoenix.com/2026/11/10/repub/us-house-republicans-elect-ohio-firebrand-jim-jordan-to-lead-party-in-next-congress/?

🥊 House GOP bets on MAGA "fighter" House Republicans are turning to one of their fiercest fighters to lead their diminished conference after one of their biggest drubbings in decades, Axios' Kate Santaliz writes. Why it matters: Jim Jordan, 62, a founding member of the hard-line House Freedom Caucus, has completed a stunning insurgent-to-establishment turn after spending much of his nearly 20 years in Congress battling Republican leaders from the right. Jordan's 106-73 win over House Majority Leader Steve Scalise (R-La.) is a bet by Republicans that they shouldn't move away from President Trump to claw their way back to power. "I think when you take a beating like we took, you need to make some changes, and I also think we're gearing up for war," Rep. Randy Fine (R-Fla.), who backed Jordan, told us.

⚠️ AI industry's week from hell Illustration: Sarah Grillo/Axios. Stock: Getty Images A week of political upheaval, financial turmoil and salacious scandal delivered one final indignity to the AI industry yesterday, as Anthropic's staggering IPO target fell short of expectations, Axios' Zachary Basu and Ben Berkowitz write. Why it matters: The bubble is wobbling. Investors, businesses and governments need a spectacular success from Anthropic to stave off a crisis of confidence that could tear through the broader economy. 🔬 Zoom in: Anthropic announced plans yesterday to raise as much as $64.4 billion in one of the largest IPOs in history, targeting a valuation of up to $1.4 trillion. That's roughly $600 billion below what investors envisioned just months ago. Data: S&P Capital IQ Pro. Chart: Erin Davis/Axios Zoom out: Anthropic's valuation reset caps a punishing stretch of new challenges that began with last week's stunning midterm results: 🌊 A blue wave of AI-skeptical Democrats will arrive in Congress armed with subpoena power and an appetite for investigating the industry's safety failures and vast political influence. 🤖 Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, the central cog in AI's global gears, was swept up in an espionage scandal after admitting to an affair with a suspected Chinese spy. His board, the FBI and Congress are investigating. Nvidia has shed more than $1 trillion in market value since the first revelation. 📉 Wall Street went into a tailspin as investors reckoned with the implications of the Democratic sweep — including in data-center havens like Texas — for AI's sprawling infrastructure ambitions. The Nasdaq lost $2.5 trillion in market value Thursday before staging a sharp rebound. Keep reading.

Miller's focus: MAGA and men Stephen Miller wants to use his new role as White House chief of staff to win back young and minority men who helped elect President Trump in 2024 but swung toward Democrats in the midterms, two people familiar with the administration's plans tell Axios' Alex Isenstadt. Why it matters: Miller, named last week to replace Susie Wiles, plans to focus on reviving the populist agenda that helped the president build his 2024 coalition, with an emphasis on working-class voters. Young, working-class and minority men fled the GOP in droves in last week's elections, amid high prices fueled by Trump's tariffs, the war in Iran, and concerns about AI's impact on the job market. Trump won men under 30 by 14 points in 2024, according to a Tufts study. Last week, Democrats won them by 22 points in House races — a 36-point shift. Latino men also swung sharply toward Democrats, as the administration's hard-line immigration crackdown became an increasingly contentious political issue. 🔎 Zoom in: Miller wants to spend more time highlighting administration policies he believes haven't gotten enough attention, and that will appeal to working-class voters concerned about the economy, insiders tell Axios. His priorities will sound familiar to Trump watchers: eliminating what the administration considers "woke" policies from colleges and workplaces, lowering prescription drug prices, and rooting out government and health-care fraud. He also wants to emphasize reducing the federal bureaucracy and push for permitting reform, while highlighting how those efforts could help address affordability. Sources in the business community say Miller's ideological drive makes him mostly impervious to typical Washington lobbying. 👓 Between the lines: With Democrats taking control of Congress in January, Miller will have to advance that agenda without the help of Republican majorities in either the House or Senate. Some of his plans could be pursued through executive orders by Trump. Others, including permitting reform, would require bipartisan cooperation. Reality check: House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.), who's in line to become House speaker in January, has said he has "zero interest" in working with Miller, whose immigration policies have made him a frequent target of Democratic attacks.

Photos of Dakar Youth Olympics, the first Olympic event in Africa DAKAR (AP) — Dakar is hosting Africa’s first Olympic event as young athletes compete in the two-week Youth Olympic Games in Senegal. The Games bring together about 2,700 athletes ages 15 to 18 competing in 25 sports in the capital and two other cities. https://apnews.com/photo-gallery/photos-dakar-youth-olympics-first-olympic-event-africa-e747187cbbaa43528a69b268be0c727d?

Stacy Keach, star of stage and ‘Mike Hammer’ series, dies at 85 https://apnews.com/article/stacy-keach-dies-actor-e823cdf35ff64d9ca383adacec4eb9aa?