It even has a moat and drawbridge. Continue reading…

"A lot of people are surprised — I don't know why," she says. Continue reading…

Reuters asked 10 undecided voters who they would vote for in the presidential election following Tuesday night’s debate. The results favored President Trump. “Six said afterward they would now either vote for Trump or were leaning toward backing him. Three said they would now back Harris and one was still unsure how he would vote,” Reuters stated. PROOF TRUMP WON THE DEBATE Reuters polled undecided voters after the debate: – 60% are now voting Trump – 30% are voting for Kamala – 10% remain undecided Kamala’s performative “She-Hulk” energy is repulsive to voters who are simply struggling to pay for their groceries. pic.twitter.com/UXkIljGXs9 — Benny Johnson (@bennyjohnson) September 11, 2024 Per Reuters: Harris and Trump are in a tight race and the election will likely be decided by just tens of thousands of votes in a handful of battleground states, many of whom are swing voters like the undecided voters who spoke to Reuters. Although the sample size was small, the responses suggested Harris might need to provide more detailed policy proposals to win over voters who have yet to make up their minds. Five said they found Harris vague during the more than 90-minute debate on how she would improve the U.S. economy and deal with the high cost of living, a top concern for voters. The encounter was particularly important for Harris, with a weekend New York Times/Siena College opinion poll showing that more than a quarter of likely voters feel they do not know enough about her, in contrast to the well-known Trump. The Trump converts said they trusted him more on the economy, even though all said they did not like him as a person. They said their personal financial situation had been better when he was president between 2017-2021. Some singled out his proposal to tax foreign imports, although economists say that is likely to raise prices. “Four of the voters are women and six are men; eight are white and two are Black. All have voted for both Democratic and Republican candidates in the past,” the outlet noted. #BREAKING: Reuters reports undecided voters SWING FOR TRUMP post-debate Out of their 10-member panel – SIX say Trump, THREE say Harris and ONE remained unsure. 60-40 Trump. pic.twitter.com/dlufwiyEub — Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) September 11, 2024 Meanwhile, an undecided voter in Pennsylvania told CNN “my life was better when Trump was in office.” WATCH: PA VOTER: "We've had both of the candidates in office before and we've gotten to see what they'd do. When facts come to facts, my life was better when Trump was in office." pic.twitter.com/7v6sssTW0b — Trump War Room (@TrumpWarRoom) September 11, 2024 Also, The New York Times said undecided voters weren’t convinced by Kamala Harris’ debate performance. From The New York Times: But not all voters, especially those undecided few who could sway the election, were effusive about the vice president’s performance. In interviews, these undecided voters acknowledged that Harris seemed more presidential than Trump. And they said she laid out a sweeping vision to fix some of the country’s most stubborn problems. But they also said she did not seem much different from Biden, and they wanted change. And most of all, what they wanted to hear — and didn’t — was the fine print.

Authorities arrested a man for allegedly starting a fire in Southern California that has burned over 30,000 acres. “Justin Wayne Halstenberg was charged Tuesday following a San Bernardino Sheriff’s Department investigation into the wildfire that burned over 34,000 acres (53 square miles, or about half of Queens) since it started last week,” the New York Post stated. #Breaking A 34-year-old Norco man has been arrested for arson for allegedly starting the Line Fire, which has spread to more than 34,000 acres and is now threatening Big Bear. https://t.co/EkfKxI0NGb pic.twitter.com/7dMp1ATCLh — ABC7 Eyewitness News (@ABC7) September 11, 2024 “Highland Station detectives, in collaboration with Cal Fire investigators, identified Justin Wayne Halstenberg as the suspect who started a fire in the area of Baseline Road and Alpin Street in the city of Highland, also known as the Line Fire, on September 5, 2024,” the San Bernardino Sheriff’s Department said in a statement. “On September 10, 2024, Halstenberg was located and arrested. Halstenberg was booked at the Central Detention Center for P.C. 451 – Arson and is being held in lieu of $80,000 bail,” it added. Arson, not global warming, started California's Line Fire.https://t.co/CfCopeccRW pic.twitter.com/nWFvNnJVCQ — Steve Milloy (@JunkScience) September 11, 2024 From the New York Post: Halstenberg, a resident of Norco, Calif., has been a delivery driver for FedEx since February 2023, according to his LinkedIn profile. He previously worked as a letter carrier for the US Postal Service and was a meat clerk for grocery store chain Stater Bros. Markets. The 34-year-old suspect was slapped with arson of an inhabited structure, arson of forest land and possession of flammable material charges, jail records viewed by The Post showed. He is being held at San Bernardino’s Central Detention Center on $80,000 bail. Police did not reveal how Halstenberg allegedly started the inferno. He is scheduled to appear in court at 12:30 p.m. Thursday. | More visuals of forest fire in San Bernardino and Los Angeles counties has spread to the city of Wrightwood (USA, #California. September 11, 2024). The fire has already covered 13,750 hectares.#LineFire | #CaliforniaWildfires | #SanBernardino | #AirportFIre#AirportFire… https://t.co/GUIHDAVqN8 pic.twitter.com/qRnV82uFFm — Indian Observer (@ag_Journalist) September 11, 2024 THE LINE FIRE ARREST Highland Station detectives, in collaboration with Cal Fire investigators, identified Justin Wayne Halstenberg as the suspect who started a fire in the area of Baseline Road and Aplin Street in the city of Highland, also known as the Line Fire, on September… pic.twitter.com/wGOXhhrniT — San Bernardino County Sheriff (@sbcountysheriff) September 11, 2024 NBC 7 San Diego reports: The blaze began in the City of Highland on Thursday and has since exploded to more than 32,000 acres as it continues to rip through the San Bernardino National Forest. Triple-digit weather brought to the Southland thanks to a heat wave created challenging conditions for crews combating the fire. Now, firefighters are concerned that incoming winds anticipated Tuesday night could make humidity levels drop and help the fire spread. The hot weather, coupled with steep terrain in remote areas, has proved to be a challenge for crews working tirelessly to upend the blaze. At least three firefighters have been hurt in the fire. As of Tuesday, roughly 2,100 personnel were working to combat the fire, which threatened 65,000 structures. The danger the blaze brings prompted several evacuation orders and warnings WATCH:

In a new interview, David Gilmour also shares his thoughts on why record companies aren't seeking out the next Pink Floyd