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FDA commissioner says data showed 10 child deaths due to COVID shots

Bessent says US Treasury working to cut off federal benefits to ‘illegal aliens’

Trump administration reaches deal with Northwestern University to restore funding

Trump urged Japan PM to avoid escalation in China dispute, sources say

US directs diplomats to lobby governments against mass migration, cable says

Trump says US must re-examine Afghan immigrants who came when Biden was president

Germany says Trump should invite South Africa to G20 summit

Trump says US will ‘very soon’ begin stopping suspected Venezuelan drug traffickers by land

Trump says one National Guard member has died

Oct 7 Victims Are Suing Crypto Giant Binance — Their Lawyer Explains The Case in DETAIL | The Erin Molan Show

Attorney Michael Radine joins Erin Molan to break down a major new lawsuit filed on behalf of October 7 victims and families — alleging that Binance, the world’s largest crypto exchange, knowingly enabled massive money flows for Hamas, Hezbollah and Iran’s IRGC. Radine represents victims of terror attacks around the world, and in this interview he details: • Why the lawsuit claims Binance was intentionally built to attract criminals • How alleged terror-linked wallets sent hundreds of millions through the exchange • Why his team believes the problem continued even after October 7 • Why the founder of Binance, Changpeng “CZ” Zhao, served jail time before being pardoned • The emerging link between crypto networks and global terror financing • Why he believes holding Binance accountable is about far more than money — it’s about stopping the next attack Important: These are allegations in an ongoing lawsuit. Binance denies knowingly facilitating terror financing and says it complies with sanctions and anti–money laundering laws. Nothing presented here is a statement of proven fact. This is one of the most urgent and eye-opening interviews Erin has done — exposing a part of the Oct 7 story almost nobody is talking about.

WV National Guard member Sarah Beckstrom dies after DC attack

President Donald Trump said that one of the two West Virginia National Guard members shot by an Afghan national near the White House had died, calling the shooter who had worked with the CIA in his native country a “savage monster.” As part of his Thanksgiving call to U.S. troops, Trump said that he had just learned that Specialist Sarah Beckstrom, 20, had died, while Staff Sgt. Andrew Wolfe, 24, was “fighting for his life.” “She’s just passed away,” Trump said. “She’s no longer with us. She’s looking down at us right now. Her parents are with her.” The president called Beckstrom an “incredible person, outstanding in every single way.” Trump used the announcement to say the shooting by Rahmanullah Lakanwal was a “terrorist attack” as he criticized the Biden administration for enabling Afghans who worked with U.S. forces during the Afghanistan War to enter the U.S. without, in his opinion, sufficient vetting. The president has deployed National Guard members in part to assist in his administration’s mass deportation efforts. “This atrocity reminds us that we have no greater national security priority than ensuring that we have full control over the people that enter and remain in our country,” Trump said. “For the most part, we don’t want them.”