BITCHUTE - Creating a human being is totally a flex
YOUTUBE (Newsmax) - You have to look for real tips in Nancy Guthrie investigation: John Chell | Bianca Across The Nation
On Friday's "Bianca Across The Nation," former NYPD Chief of Department John Chell outlined what tips to look for in the Nancy Guthrie investigation.
YOUTUBE (Newsmax) - ICE Support, Trump Rx, & Benghazi Arrest | The NEWSMAX Daily (02/06/26)
-The Winter Olympics begin today in Italy ahead of Super Bowl Sunday. -NEWSMAX's Carl Higbie absolutely shatters House Minority Leaders Chuck Schumer and Hakeem Jeffries' ICE reform demands. -Dr. Mehmet Oz joins “Wake Up America” to discuss the launch of TrumpRX, a new platform aimed at reducing prescription drug costs for Americans. -Rob Finnerty and Chuck Todd debate Jeff Bezos' management of the Washington Post, the Epstein files, and more. -Sage Steele slams the upcoming NFL Super Bowl halftime show and weighs in on the NFL’s unfounded diversity push. -AG Pam Bondi: 'Key Participant' in 2012 Benghazi Terror Attack Arrested. -NEWSMAX host Rob Schmitt and CEO Chris Ruddy are in Venezuela to speak with leaders on the Trump/Rubio…
AXIOS (Russell Contreras) - Trump revives racist imagery once seen as disqualifying
President Trump's post of a racist video of former President Barack Obama and former First Lady Michelle Obama underscores how imagery long recognized as among the most explicit racist tropes in U.S. history have become normalized in the Trump era. Why it matters: For decades, such imagery routinely ended careers. But even the harshest denunciations from Trump allies suggested they just want an apology, not further accountability. Catch up quick: Trump recently posted — and deleted 12 hours later — a clip portraying the Obamas as apes at the end of a video on his Truth Social feed. - The White House on Friday initially said criticism of the video was "fake outrage." - It later backtracked, deleting the post and claiming it was…
President Trump's post of a racist video of former President Barack Obama and former First Lady Michelle Obama underscores how imagery long recognized as among the most explicit racist tropes in U.S. history have become normalized in the Trump era. Why it matters: For decades, such imagery routinely ended careers. But even the harshest denunciations from Trump allies suggested they just want an apology, not further accountability. Catch up quick: Trump recently posted — and deleted 12 hours later — a clip portraying the Obamas as apes at the end of a video on his Truth Social feed. - The White House on Friday initially said criticism of the video was "fake outrage." - It later backtracked, deleting the post and claiming it was…Open
YOUTUBE (The Hill) - How Much Are Student Athletes Making In NIL Deals? | RAISING AMERICA
Mother of student-athletes, Lisa Nickel answers how much student athletes are making through NIL deals
YOUTUBE (The Hill) - Hillary Clinton challenges James Comer to make Epstein probe hearing public | RISING
Hillary Clinton is challenging Rep. James Comer to do her and Bill Clinton's hearings on Jeffrey Epstein publicly, and accusing him of moving the goalposts on the stipulations of the upcoming hearings. #HillaryClinton #Epstein #JamesComer
NYTIMES (Jill Cowan) - California Sues a Children’s Hospital to Maintain Transgender Health Care
As the Trump administration pushes to end such care, this is the first time a state has sued a hospital to preserve it, legal experts say.
NYTIMES (Karen Zraick) - Climate ‘Superfund’ Bills Spread Nationwide, Despite Legal Battles
The laws aim to force oil companies to help pay for damage from global warming. Industry is gearing up for state-by-state battles.
NYTIMES (Adam Rasgon) - Netanyahu Suggests Other Officials to Blame for Oct. 7 Failings
In a document released on Thursday night, the Israeli leader sought to distance himself from responsibility for intelligence and security failings before the Hamas-led attack.
NPR (Fatma Tanis) - Congress passes $50 billion foreign aid bill, despite Trump's cuts in 2025
Congress allocated $50 billion for initiatives aimed at supporting democracy, scholarship programs, U.S. embassy operations and health and humanitarian programs around the world.
Congress allocated $50 billion for initiatives aimed at supporting democracy, scholarship programs, U.S. embassy operations and health and humanitarian programs around the world.Open