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SUBSTACK (The Grayzone) - They're not even hiding it anymore - The Grayzone live

Cerie Bulivant, a passenger on the Gaza Sumud Flotilla, joins The Grayzone to share his testimony of experiencing heinous abuses and torture by Israeli soldiers after the aid boats were intercepted.

Max Blumenthal is then joined by Wyatt Reed from Beirut, who will discuss his coverage of the war in southern Lebanon between invading Israeli forces and Hezbollah. Aaron Mate also joins to cover Iran, Cuba, Venezuela and the latest in the US.Open

NEWSNATIONNOW (Tatiana Carter) - 'In over his head': Ex-FBI agent questions sheriff’s handling of Guthrie case

“He is really making it up as he goes along,” a former FBI agent and Navy SEAL said of the sheriff.

NEWSNATIONNOW (Tatiana Carter) - Frank Stallone talks to LA voters ahead of Tuesday's primary election

Frank Stallone says LA voters can't seem to commit "one way or another" ahead of Tuesday's primary.

AMERICANTHINKER - What you really see when you look at Kamala Harris

What we see is the bottom of the barrel of political talent available to the Democrat party.

AXIOS (Holly Otterbein) - Dems' fight over party future is on Tuesday's ballots

The battle for the soul of the Democratic Party is on the ballot Tuesday, with at least a half-dozen primaries across the country testing which wing of the party has the most juice heading into the 2026 midterms. Why it matters: Progressive and moderate Democrats have been locked in a fierce debate over how to rebuild the party's brand since its candidates lost to Donald Trump for a second time in 2024. - Progressives argue that Americans are hungry for a populist, tax-the-rich agenda, while moderate and establishment-aligned Dems believe the party needs to tack to the center to win back swing voters. - This week's contests — and several others in the coming months — will help determine which of these paths Democratic voters want…

The battle for the soul of the Democratic Party is on the ballot Tuesday, with at least a half-dozen primaries across the country testing which wing of the party has the most juice heading into the 2026 midterms. Why it matters: Progressive and moderate Democrats have been locked in a fierce debate over how to rebuild the party's brand since its candidates lost to Donald Trump for a second time in 2024. - Progressives argue that Americans are hungry for a populist, tax-the-rich agenda, while moderate and establishment-aligned Dems believe the party needs to tack to the center to win back swing voters. - This week's contests — and several others in the coming months — will help determine which of these paths Democratic voters want…Open