Companies desperately want to get their ships moving through the Strait of Hormuz, but face mounting risks. “Things are becoming uglier by the minute,” one executive said.
The Pentagon released a fourth tranche of UFO files Friday, which includes 40 new files, of which 19 are videos. The Department of War began releasing UFO, or UAP, files on a rolling basis May 8, following President Donald Trump’s promise to declassify certain government documents. The second and third rounds were published May 22 and June 12, respectively. Read more: https://www.newsnationnow.com/space/ufo/pentagon-ufo-files-fourth-release/
Author and investigative journalist David Sirota on why he believes Congress won't assert its power to declare or stop wars. Watch this full episode of "Unreported": https://youtu.be/uvS_Ej0lh3o #Congress #warzone #Trump
"We refuse to sweep it under the rug. We refuse to let Nolan Wells' death be in vain": Attorney Ben Crump says the family of Wells, who went missing and was later found dead, are not accepting the narrative that his death was accidental. More: https://tinyurl.com/4htp2n66 #NolanWells #truecrime #Mississippi NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans. Find us online: https://www.newsnationnow.com/
In this episode of World of Travel, host Kolyn Boyd visits the residence of the Netherlands' Ambassador in D.C to speak the Ambassador to the U.S., Birgitta Tazelaar. As America marks its 250th, the ambassador traces a friendship stretching back to the nation's very first days, when a Dutch fort in the Caribbean fired the "First Salute" to the American flag in 1776, the first time a foreign power saluted the new nation. From there, the pair discuss Dutch traditions present in everyday American life: how New York began as New Amsterdam, and how words like "cookie," "dollar," and even the "Knicks" trace back to the Dutch. Tazelaar also shares what makes Amsterdam a magnet for travelers and expats alike, from its architecture and liberating…
The police said they had arrested a 26-year-old British man after Ann Widdecombe, a 78-year-old former lawmaker, was found dead with serious injuries on Thursday.