News from different perspectives

The U.S. The post Federal Jury Finds Florida TikToker Guilty of Interstate Threats for Calling for Trump Supporters to Be Shot (Video) appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

'The conflict in the Middle East is having significant impacts'

The FBI warned California police departments that Iran may try to attack the US mainland with drones. The post FBI Bulletin Warns California Police Departments of Possible ‘Surprise’ Iranian Drone Attack appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

'Law-abiding gun owners will have a message for Talarico'

'So disingenuous'

(Note: Thank you for supporting businesses like those presenting a sponsored message below and ordering through the links below, which benefits Gateway Pundit. The post How to Legally Stiff-Arm Interest Charges for Almost Two Years and Pocket Thousands Like a Boss appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

The radical left’s desperate, decade-long smear campaign against President Donald Trump has just been obliterated once and for all. The post Epstein’s Own Accountant Becomes FIFTH Witness to Confirm Trump Was NOT Involved in Financial Dealings — Names Five Powerful Clients Who Paid Millions appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

President Trump is scheduled to deliver remarks in Hebron, Kentucky, this afternoon ahead of the May 19 primary election.  Trump’s speech today in Kentucky’s 4th Congressional District comes as he seeks to unseat Rep. The post WATCH LIVE: President Trump Delivers Remarks in Hebron, Kentucky Ahead of Thomas Massie Primary Election appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

'Well, he's gotta be a leader'

'It's so ridiculous'

The White House on Tuesday responded to a report from Axios that Republican lawmakers are being urged by the Trump Administration to stop using the phrase “mass deportations” ahead of the midterm elections.  They did not appear to deny the report, however. The post JUST IN: White House Responds to Report that House GOP Told by White House to Avoid Mass Deportation Messaging in Midterms appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

The dispute between father and son comes after a near-fatal bike crash

The jury is out

Israel, the US and the Islamic Republic of Iran must immediately cease or refrain from unlawful attacks on energy infrastructure, including facilities providing essential services such as electricity, heating and running water, said Amnesty International today, highlighting the risks of devastating civilian harm and environmental impact posed by such attacks.In recent days Israeli-US air strikes have targeted multiple fuel storage and distribution facilities in Iran, and the Islamic Republic of Iran’s military has carried out attacks affecting fuel depots and oil and gas infrastructure in multiple Gulf states.“The potential for vast, predictable, and devastating civilian harm arising from strikes targeting energy infrastructure, including uncontrolled deadly fires, major disruptions to essential services, environmental damage, and severe long-term health risks for millions, means there is a substantial risk such attacks would violate international humanitarian law and in some cases could amount to war crimes,” said Heba Morayef, Regional Director for the Middle East and North Africa at Amnesty International.“Regardless of whether a military objective is cited to justify targeting energy infrastructure, under international humanitarian law all parties have a clear obligation to take all feasible precautions to reduce civilian harm and refrain from attacks that cause disproportionate death or injury to civilians or damage to civilian objects. This includes any foreseeable knock-on, indirect adverse effects on civilians’ life and health such as exposure to toxic chemicals.” The potential for vast, predictable, and devastating civilian harm arising from strikes targeting energy infrastructure…means there is a substantial risk such attacks would violate international humanitarian law Heba Morayef, MENA Regional Director Under international humanitarian law, an oil refinery can be targeted only if it qualifies as a military objective, meaning it is being used to make an effective contribution to military action – for example by producing fuel for the attacking armed forces – and damaging it would yield a definite military advantage in the circumstances ruling at the time. Even if those two prerequisites exist, the attacking party must take all feasible precautions to avoid or minimize collateral damage to civilians, such as the release of toxic substances, and, before striking, consider whether any such damage would be excessive to the concrete and direct military advantage anticipated. Attacks on oil depots in IranIn Iran, horrifying video footage of the aftermath of Israeli-US attacks on several fuel depots, including in the neighborhoods of Shahran, Sohanak and Kouhak in Tehran and the city of Shahr-e Rey in Tehran province and Fardis in Alborz province, on 7 March shows massive flames and plumes of thick black smoke rising, as well as large uncontrolled fires damaging civilian areas. Eyewitnesses also described to Amnesty International chilling scenes of oil-tainted rainfall.After the attacks Iran’s environmental agency and the Iranian Red Crescent Society advised people in Tehran to stay indoors warning of the risks posed by the spread of toxic chemicals that could cause acid rain as a result of the air strikes.The Israeli military has issued a statement confirming they carried out attacks on “a number of fuel storage facilities in Tehran”, saying they were used by the Islamic Republic of Iran’s military “to operate military infrastructure”.“We are deeply alarmed at the potential impact of these attacks on the civilian population. Medical warnings about hazardous materials and toxic substances being released into the air, put millions of people in Tehran at risk of serious health complications, including cancer, lung and respiratory diseases and skin burns. States are bound to uphold social and economic rights during both peacetime and armed conflict,” said Heba Morayef.An informed source in Tehran told Amnesty International that residential buildings around the oil depots in Shahran were damaged, leaving some people homeless.An eyewitness told Amnesty International “The sky over Tehran was black today [8 March]. Then black rain started to fall. The ground everywhere has turned black, as if a layer of light cement had been poured over.”Another eyewitness said on 8 March “This morning, the air was pitch black. It is daytime, but it’s dark like night. The city is full of soot. I went outside. It was raining a little, and my hands became black immediately. Soot is falling from the sky. It is terrifying.”On 8 March, the Political Deputy Provincial Governor of Alborz province, Ghodratollah Seif, announced that the strike on the oil depot in Fardis killed at least six people and injured 21 others, including nearby residents. On 9 March, the president of Alborz University of Medical Sciences said that a dialysis center near the oil depot in Fardis was destroyed in the ensuing fire.Attacks on energy infrastructure in Iran risk compounding the suffering of a population traumatized by massacres at the hands of the Islamic Republic authorities and who have already endured years of declining access to electricity, water, clean air, and a safe environment due to chronic state mismanagement and systemic violation of the people’s human right to take part in public affairs. These grievances, along with severe political repression, have been at the heart of successive nationwide protests, including most recently in January 2026, demanding human rights, dignity, and downfall of the Islamic Republic system. Attacks on oil infrastructure in Gulf countriesSince 28 February, multiple attacks affecting energy infrastructure have been reported in Gulf Cooperation Council countries. The Iranian foreign minister, Abbas Araghchi, has said that its forces are “attacking American bases, American installations, American assets” that were “unfortunately” based in their Gulf neighbouring countries, while the head of parliament, Mohammad Bagher Balifar, proclaimed that “as long as US bases exist in the region, countries will not see calm”.Officials from Saudi Arabia, Qatar, UAE, Bahrain and Kuwait have said that Iranian drones and missiles have directly targeted oil and gas facilities in Gulf states, and that in other cases debris from intercepted attacks affected facilities. Governments across the Gulf severely restrict access to information and expression, which impedes reporting on the direct effects of attacks.In Qatar, on 2 March, Qatari Ministry of Defence stated that Iranian drones had targeted energy facilities in the Ras Laffan Industrial City, Qatar’s main liquefied natural gas (LNG) export hub, but no casualties were reported. Following the attack, Qatar Energy suspended LNG production and declared force majeure, according to Reuters and Bloomberg News citing informed sources . On 7 March, the Saudi Ministry of Defence announced that 21 drones headed toward Aramco’s Shaybah field, one the Kingdom’s largest oil fields, and includes facilities that produce natural gas liquids used in the petrochemical industry, in several waves were intercepted and destroyed in the Empty Quarter.In Kuwait, on 7 March, a spokesperson for the Kuwait Ministry of Defence said that drones targeted fuel tanks at Kuwait International Airport.In Oman, on 1 March, state media reported that two drones struck the commercial port in Duqm on the eastern coast, injuring one foreign worker. On 2 March, state media stated that a drone strike targeted an oil tanker off the coast of Muscat, killing one Indian crew member.Fires have broken out at a number of facilities, which officials speaking to the media have attributed either to missile attacks or debris from drone interceptions. In some cases, state-owned fossil fuel companies have reported suspending production or shipments after attacks.In Bahrain, on 5 March, a fire broke out in one of the refinery units of the state-owned Bapco Energies as a result of an Iranian missile attack, according to Bahrain News Agency. The company declared force majeure on its oil shipments.In Saudi Arabia, on 2 March, the Saudi Ministry of Defense stated that two drones attempting to target the Saudi Aramco Ras Tanura oil refinery in the Eastern Province were intercepted, and the falling debris ignited a fire inside the facility.In the UAE, on 10 March a fire broke out at Ruwais Industrial Complex in Abu Dhabi following a drone attack, according to Reuters. Fires also broke out at Musaffah fuel tank terminal on 2 March after it was targeted by a drone and at an oil industry zone in Fujairah on 3 March, after debris from a drone interception caused a fire. On 9 March, the official Kuwait News Agency reported that drone debris caused a fire in a fuel tank at Al Subiya power plant.In addition to attacks on the Gulf states, commercial shipping through the Strait of Hormuz has come to an almost complete halt. On 10 March, the High Commissioner for Human Rights warned that the plunge in commercial shipping was already having a severe impact on access to “energy, food and fertilizer for people in the region and beyond,” and that an oil price surge would have economic and social knock-on effects. He once again called for investment in renewable energy.“Attacks on or severely affecting fuel supply and distribution networks can trigger food insecurity, as these systems currently play a critical role in transportation, the goods supply chain, and industrial activity. All parties must ensure they are refraining from any unlawful attacks and place the protection of civilians at the forefront of all military decisions,” said Heba Morayef.BackgroundAccording to Iranian officials, at least 1,255 people have been killed in Iran since 28 February when US-Israeli attacks began. At least 17 people have been killed in the Gulf since Iran began its attacks on Gulf countries (two in Bahrain; six in Kuwait; one person in Oman; two in Saudi Arabia; and six in the UAE). Eleven out of the 17 people are foreign nationals from India, Iran, Indonesia and Bangladesh amongst other countries residing in the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Oman and Bahrain according to official state media reports. A least 570 people have been killed in Israeli attacks in Lebanon according to the authorities. At least 12 people have been killed by attacks in Israel according to media reports.

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) last night issued orders that approved transmission rate agreements with data centers that explicitly put households at risk for hikes in the rates they pay for electricity.The FERC orders approved bilateral electric transmission rate agreements between Exelon’s ComEd utility and five different data centers, four of which Public Citizen intervened as a party (PowerHouse, owned by American Real Estate Partners; Tract’s Grundy County Power in Morris, Illinois; Equinix; and Blackstone’s QTS).In response, Tyson Slocum, director of Public Citizen’s Energy Program, issued the following statement:“The Commission’s orders show what a total sham Trump’s Big Tech pledge is for protecting consumers. These reckless FERC orders are designed to quickly rubber stamp agreements with utilities and data centers with zero guaranteed protection that household consumers won’t be exposed to unjust and unreasonable price hikes.“As acknowledged in Commissioner Judy Chang’s concurrence in support of the order, FERC’s acceptance of the transmission rate agreements rely on the fact that they were between ‘sophisticated parties who negotiated them freely at arm’s length,’ but did not investigate whether the contracts themselves could result in unjust and unreasonable cost shifts onto other customers such as households.“While the agreements between the utility and the data centers result in the data centers making certain financial payments that attempt to cover the utility’s revenue requirements, Chang’s concurrence plainly concludes that they do not insulate rate hikes for household consumers should those costs change during the duration of the agreement. Utility obligations and commitments within its service territory can change dramatically – especially with the onslaught of data centers – where the estimated revenue requirements negotiated today could prove insufficient in the near future, exposing households to rate hikes from any revenue shortfall. All FERC had to do was hold formal hearings and investigate any needed changes to ensure households would be protected. Instead, FERC rushed the orders in order to prioritize expediency for data center developers at the expense of protecting consumers.“Last night’s orders expose FERC and the Trump administration unprepared and unwilling to address America’s energy affordability crisis.”

An activist who ‘took matters into her own hands’ to help feed the homeless in MacArthur Park in Los Angeles, California, was severely beaten by a pipe-wielding homeless woman on February 22. The post Activist Who ‘Took Matters Into Her Own Hands’ to Help Feed ‘Unhoused Residents’ in Los Angeles Severely Beaten with Metal Pipe by Homeless Person appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

Molly Jong-Fast, a contributor at Vanity Fair and the New York Times, took to X to boast about uncovering “frivolous” spending in the Department of War (DoW), specifically around food expenditures for our active-duty troops. The post Comparing Steak and Lobster for U.S. Troops to SNAP and Healthcare Fraud? Two MAJOR Reasons This Won’t End Well appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

Ultimately it's the voters who will decide

'very rare occurrences to have such a positive outcome'

Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX) reignited his feud with former Fox News host Tucker Carlson in a blistering speech on Tuesday. The post “The Single Most Dangerous Demagogue in The Country… I’m Going to Take Him on Directly!” – Ted Cruz Reignites Feud with Tucker Carlson in Fiery Speech (VIDEO) appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

Iowa Republican Sen. Joni Ernst will introduce a bill on Wednesday to fight bureaucratic waste by enforcing an annual audit of federal spending. The End-of-Year Fiscal Responsibility Act will force federal agencies to audit themselves no later than 60 days after the end of the fiscal year, requiring a line-by-line report of spending to a

Huge gas lines have been reported in China, and Hong Kong residents are joining the logjams by rushing across the border to fill their tanks. The post Massive Gas Lines in China — Hongkongers Rushing Across Border to Fill Up as Iran War Threatens Supply appeared first on Breitbart.

Knowing your situation is key to prevailing in life, whether in sports or anything else. And Team USA Manager Mark DeRosa clearly did not know his situation. The post Team USA Manager Had No Clue About Team’s Situation Before Loss to Italy appeared first on Breitbart.

A nationwide presidential election poll released in Brazil this week found that conservative candidate Sen. Flavio Bolsonaro (Liberal Party – Rio de Janeiro) has narrowed the lead of his primary opponent, socialist President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, to bring it nearly to the margin of error. The post Brazil: Bolsonaro Son Flavio Narrows Lula’s Lead in Presidential Race appeared first on Breitbart.

Ecuador's Defense Ministry on Tuesday announced that, with the help of the United States, Ecuadorian Armed Forces officials seized 1.9 tons of presumptively U.S.-bound suspected drugs at sea. The post Ecuador and U.S. Seize $70 Million Worth of Drugs in Joint Sea Bust appeared first on Breitbart.

New York rap artist Jimmy Francois, known by his stage name “Bentley Bugz,” has been arraigned in federal court in Brooklyn for allegedly sex trafficking a 16-year-old girl, using force, threats, and coercion to exploit her. The post New York Rapper ‘Bentley Bugz’ Arraigned on Horrific Child Sex Trafficking Charges – Forced 16-Year-Old into Prostitution Across Multiple States appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

Police allege he also forced his way into a prep school

Bluesky announced Monday that CEO Jay Graber is stepping down from her leadership position at the leftist echo chamber which has been losing users over the last year. Graber will transition to a new role as chief innovation officer at the social media company. The post Bluesky CEO Jay Graber Steps Down from Top Job at Leftist Echo Chamber appeared first on Breitbart.

A preliminary report found the U.S. responsible

'Everyone I know steals'

Attorney General Pam Bondi has reportedly vacated her Washington, D.C. The post AG Pam Bondi Reportedly Vacates D.C. Home — Moves Into Fortified Military Base Amid Cartel Threats Linked to Maduro Capture and Epstein Files Controversy appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

The bomb was allegedly detonated with the desire to kill people

Jihadists from Boko Haram and the ISIS-backed Islamic State-West Africa Province (ISWAP) — once the same group — have reportedly intensified their attacks against Nigerian military facilities over the past week, killing several officials and civilians, local outlets reported on Tuesday. The post Reports: Boko Haram Escalating Attacks on Nigerian Military appeared first on Breitbart.

The second-degree murder charge for a man once believed to be behind the 2024 Super Bowl parade shooting death of Lisa Lopez-Galvan has been dropped and he will soon be released. The post Man Charged in Super Bowl 2024 Parade Shooting Set to Be Released appeared first on Breitbart.

Woodland had the surgery following tests a few months prior showing that his brain was being pressed on by a lesion

President Trump on Wednesday stopped to chat with reporters on the South Lawn before departing for Ohio and Kentucky. The post President Trump Responds to Report Claiming US is Responsible For Missile Strike on Iranian Elementary School (VIDEO) appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

Iran’s newly-appointed Supreme Leader, Mojtaba Khamenei, did not appear at his own rally in Tehran on Monday, leaving his followers to pledge allegiance to a cardboard cutout. His lack of public appearances fueled rumors that he has already been severely injured by U.S. and Israeli bombing, and may even be incapacitated. The post Where Is the Supreme Leader? Mojtaba Khamenei Cardboard Cutout, Silence Inspire Wild Rumors appeared first on Breitbart.

Bank of England to end printing images of great Britons on its paper money, as pictures of wildlife are "not divisive".  The post Civilisational Erasure: Images of Great Britons to be Removed From Nation’s Money appeared first on Breitbart.

'She came back to take care of me'

'Both overdue and significant'

'served fearlessly and selflessly'

Howard Schultz, the former CEO of far-left Starbucks, and his wife are fleeing woke Washington state for Florida for their “retirement phase” following the state’s advancement of a new “millionaire tax.” The announcement came after Seattle-based Starbucks said it would open a new corporate office in Nashville. The post Former CEO of Woke Starbucks Flees Blue State to Retire in Florida appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

Law professor Jonathan Turley suggests Democrats' state-level AR-15 bans have become so egregious the Supreme Court of the United States may finally step in. The post Jonathan Turley: Democrat Gun Ban Overreach May Finally Trigger SCOTUS Review appeared first on Breitbart.

Failing PM Starmer knew the extent of Mandelson’s ties to Epstein before appointing him as US ambassador. The post British Government Releases Documents on the Appointment of Disgraced Peter Mandelson as US Ambassador – PM Starmer Was Warned That the Epstein Friend Posed a ‘Reputational Risk’ appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

Sen. John Cornyn's (R-TX) abrupt conversion to support eliminating the filibuster if necessary to pass President Donald Trump's agenda lasted for about a cup of coffee. The post Filibuster Bluster: John Cornyn Flip-Flops Again on Filibuster Hours After Promising ‘Whatever It Takes’ to Pass SAVE America Act appeared first on Breitbart.

Omri Raiter, CEO of Rakia, a company that detects patterns in cryptocurrency movements using legally obtained or open-source signals, began his remote interview with The Gateway Pundit by saying that the area of the Middle East he was calling from was being bombed. The post Tracking Iran’s Suspicious Cryptocurrency Movements appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

During a Senate Budget Committee hearing on Tuesday, Senator Bernie Moreno (R-OH) questioned former Biden advisor Brendan Duke on whether illegal immigration into the United States is a crime. The post Sen. Bernie Moreno Slams Former Biden Advisor’s Answer on Illegal Immigration Law: Dems ‘Best Witness’ is ‘Guy Who Can’t Distinguish Whether It’s Okay to Have People Enter Our Country Illegally’ (Video) appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

'Absolutely sickening'

'Jesus is the King and you're just kicking and screaming on your way out'

UK bans end-of-Ramadan march, with Police citing "extreme tensions" over the Middle East and risk of "serious public disorder". The post London Police Ban Al Quds Day March This Weekend, First Time Protest Banned Since 2012 appeared first on Breitbart.