Former President Donald Trump sent a message to Vice President Kamala Harris by riding in a garbage truck to his Wisconsin rally on Wednesday evening.

The gunman who allegedly shot a Jewish man walking to a Chicago synagogue on Saturday is an illegal immigrant who was caught and released into the country earlier this year, according to Fox News’s Bill Melugin.  The suspect, who police identified as 22-year-old Sidi Mohamed Abdallahi, is reportedly a Mauritanian national who was apprehended in Border Patrol’s San Diego sector in March 2023 before being released. More than 15,000 people from Mauritania, a predominantly Muslim country in northwest Africa, entered the United States last year, with many relying on routes shared through social media networks, according to the Washington Post. A Jewish man walking to synagogue was shot in Chicago on Saturday. Malka shared her security camera footage with The Daily Wire, which captured the shooter screaming “Allahu Akbar” and shooting at first responders when he returned to the scene 20 minutes later. pic.twitter.com/qhD11WMA1b — Kassy Akiva (@KassyAkiva) October 28, 2024 Abdallahi allegedly shot a 39-year-old man at 9:25 a.m. in Chicago’s West Rogers Park neighborhood, then returned less than 30 minutes later and opened fire on police, paramedics, and bystanders. He was caught on a neighbor’s security camera screaming “Allahu Akbar” during the second attack.  Police returned fire, injuring Abdallahi, before taking him to the hospital.  In a video shared with The Daily Wire, police are seen engaging in a shootout with Abdallahi on a sidewalk. In another video, neighbors’ reactions are documented as they discover the injured shooter outside their home’s window. In another video shared by the same neighbor, the gunman is seen on the ground after his shootout with police. pic.twitter.com/Nol43n6SXe — Kassy Akiva (@KassyAkiva) October 28, 2024 The Jewish United Fund said police and local politicians confirmed the gunman yelled “Allahu Akbar” in a meeting after the incident. Abdallahi was charged with 14 felony counts, including six counts of attempted murder in the first degree, seven counts of aggravated discharge of a firearm, and one count of aggravated battery/discharge of a firearm. Community leaders and neighbors have said they are frustrated Abdallahi was not charged with a hate crime. “Notably, and despite evidence that seems to suggest an antisemitic motive for the shooting, authorities did not file hate crime charges,” 50th Ward Alderman Debra Silverstein said in a statement. “I am very disappointed by this turn of events and strongly encourage the Cook County State’s Attorney Office to prosecute the offender to the full extent of the law.” Silverstein added that she has spoken to police who “share our disgust at a Jewish man being the victim of violence over the Jewish holidays.” Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson has drawn criticism from residents after condemning the shooting without mentioning that the victim was Jewish, or whether that may have motivated the attacker.  A Jew was shot on his way to synagogue last shabbat in my old neighborhood in Chicago by Sidi Mohamed Abdallahi. Here is how the Mayor reacted -and below, how reacted to a different incident a year ago. I’ve never been a fan of hate crimes laws – and they’re even worse when their… pic.twitter.com/P40lmo2atA — Eugene Kontorovich (@EVKontorovich) October 30, 2024 Johnson voted in favor of an anti-Israel resolution earlier this year that demanded a ceasefire in the Israel-Hamas war without mentioning Hamas. He was mocked by critics who said he should be calling for a ceasefire in Chicago. A congressional report released in August revealed that under the Biden-Harris administration, border patrol has encountered more than 250 illegal immigrants on the terror watch list, 99 of whom were released into the United States. A spokeswoman for the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) said the agency has “had no interaction” with Abdallahi “at this time.”

Kansas City Chiefs star Travis Kelce shut down those Taylor Swift break-up rumors and said that he and the superstar singer’s relationship is real and they are “absolutely happy.” During Kelce’s “New Heights” podcast with his brother Jason Kelce, the Chiefs tight end spoke with their guest actress Niecy Nash about working together on “Grotesquerie.” Nash revealed that she’d gotten texts from people trying to find out about Kelce and the “Shake It Off” hitmaker’s relationship, to which she would reply, “Get off that man’s business” and made it clear they aren’t “getting nothing out of” her. “I appreciate you always,” Kelce replied on the show. “And every time someone has a mic in front of you and asks you something like that, thank you for always showing love.” “You know it’s real,” he added. “And you know that me and Tay are absolutely happy, and I appreciate you always making sure that everybody knows that.” The comments came after Kelce’s rep hit back at headlines about an “entirely false and fabricated” PR stunt regarding an alleged “comprehensive media” plan involving a “break-up plan” for September 28 for the Chiefs player and Swift, after documents started making the rounds online, as previously reported. Since then, the couple have been seen packing on the public displays of affection at a New York Yankees game and the U.S. Open where the two shared a VIP box with Chiefs star QB Patrick Mahomes and his wife Brittany Mahomes, the New York Post reported. MATT WALSH’S ‘AM I RACIST?’ NOW STREAMING ON DAILYWIRE+ The “Shake It Off” hitmaker and Kelce were then photographed looking stylish on their way to dinner in New York City at Meduza Mediterrania restaurant. Arriving separately — but to the same location — were the Kansas City Chiefs QB and his wife, the Post noted. The Kansas City tight end and “Blank Space” hitmaker have been linked together since last summer. It was previously believed the two had their first date after she attended his game on September 24. However, Swift later made it clear their relationship started weeks before and they were a couple by the time she went to his first game, as previously reported. Related: Taylor Swift, Travis Kelce Spotted At US Open And Double Date With Patrick And Brittany Mahomes Following MAGA Controversy

Stephen Nedoroscik typically seems like he would be the nicest guy in the world. His Dancing With the Stars performances consistently wow fans who can’t get enough of Stephen’s giant grin at the end. But this week, his performance on the DWTS Halloween episode made Stephen Nedoroscik look downright terrifying. And guess what? Fans, including us, just can’t get enough. Stephen Nedoroscik and Rylee Arnold Wowed The Judges On Halloween Night Stephen’s biggest fear is complete darkness. This is partly due to his eye condition, making it very difficult to see in the dark. As part of an interview during the Halloween episode of DTWS, Stephen Nedoroscik said, “Without my glasses, I have trouble seeing anything at all. I have no depth perception, and I also have a genetic disorder, so any lights that are in my face, it’s super painful, and I usually can’t really see well at all.”‘ During his solo performance, Stephen and Rylee danced a contemporary to Ran (So Far Away). Complete with ghoulish makeup and seemingly sinister moves, the dance blew people away. Stephen Nedoroscik fans were horrified by his Halloween performance in the best way possible. This fan didn’t hold back, “I DON’T CARE IF ANYONE FIGHTS ME, BUT THIS WAS THE BEST DANCE OF THE NIGHT.” So many agreed, like this person. “OH MY GOODNESS!!! I am speechless! That was fabulous creepy! Should have got all 10s!!! His jumps felt like he was flying! He looked so light!! The production of this show is incredible. The band, the costumes, the makeup, and of course the dancers are all amazing. This was amazing! Rylee’s great choreography and Stephen’s amazing athletic ability was perfection. It told such a great story and Stephen was really into his character. I held my breath through the entire routine!! Watching Stephen be this character was just off the charts!!! The choreography he is given every week is so challenging and it’s hard to believe that he has zero dance experience! He is killing it!!!” Carrie Ann Inaba made history for Stephen Nedoroscik on DWTS, giving him her first perfect 10 for his Halloween dance. Derek Hough and Bruno Tonioli also loved the pair’s dance, giving them nine out of ten. Stephen and Rylee came in fifth place for the night and will dance again next week .The source of this story’s image can be found here. The post Stephen Nedoroscik’s Horrifying “DWTS Halloween Nightmares” Dance Was Arguably His Best Yet appeared first on InspireMore.

'I love Puerto Rico and Puerto Rico loves me.'

'don't gish gallop'

'His conduct has made a lot of people mad'

In an essay published by The New York Times and titled “Abortion Pills Are Safe. Post-Roe America Isn’t,” Dr. Chavi Eve Karkowsky, a physician who practices maternal-fetal medicine, demonstrates that the campaign for unlimited abortion is as fraudulent and deceptive as ever. From the beginning, the “right” to abortion was built on fraud. Abortion advocates pushed states to repeal their pro-life laws with baseless claims about illegal abortions. The claim that “thousands” of women died from illegal abortions began in the 1960s and persists even today. The National Center for Health Statistics says the real number was just 36 in 1973—the year that the Supreme Court issued its Roe v. Wade decision. The Washington Post’s “Fact Checker” column gave Planned Parenthood its worst rating of “Four Pinnochios” for that lie. In Roe v. Wade, the Supreme Court created a fictional account of abortion history that long ago was exposed as radically revisionist. The strategy behind Roe was built on so-called “scholarship” that even the pro-abortion lawyers believed strained credibility. Pro-abortion historians since Roe have tried to maintain the fiction, deliberately erasing the 19th-century feminists and physicians who opposed abortion from their duplicitous narrative. Since 2022, when the Supreme Court overruled Roe v. Wade with its opinion in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, abortion advocates have achieved most of what they said they want. All but four states banned abortion from conception in 1973; 14 states do so today. No state allowed abortion until birth before Roe; nine states do so now. Even the most restrictive post-conception abortion ban, at six weeks, covers barely half of abortions. The laws in effect in 1973 prohibited more than 90% of abortions; the laws in effect today allow more than 80%. The cataclysmic fallout of Roe’s overturning—a narrative pushed by the abortion lobby—has not, in fact, come to pass. Though based on her writing, one would be hard pressed to think that Dr. Karkowsky thinks otherwise.   Back to Karkowsky’s essay in The New York Times. The physician professes concern that women are using abortion drugs “far from the supervision of qualified medical providers.” But the U.S. Food and Drug Administration previously required such supervision for more than 20 years after approving mifepristone, the primary abortion drug, in 2000. That was the case until the Biden-Harris administration deregulated the abortion pill mifepristone in 2021, ostensibly because of the COVID-19 pandemic. At the time, the action made the pill easier to get, more dangerous, and less predictable in its effects. Among the changes: The federal government eliminated the requirement of an in-person doctor’s visit to secure the abortion pill, expanded use of the pill from seven to 10 weeks’ gestation, and allowed women to obtain pills by mail. This was foolhardy. For a drug with known and serious potential side effects (including incomplete abortions, severe bleeding, failed abortions, and infection), the Food and Drug Administration’s regulatory determinations made a dangerous pill even more dangerous. In fact, FDA’s own warning label on mifepristone states that complications from using the abortion pill can reach a frequency of between 2.9% and 4.6%. In 2023 alone, that represents nearly 20,000 emergency room visits for medication abortion patients. And now there’s an active disinformation campaign by abortion advocates about what state pro-life laws say and how they apply. Take Kate Cox, for example. The Texas woman claimed the state’s pro-life law didn’t allow her to obtain an abortion after she learned that her unborn child had a serious abnormality. It turns out, as the Texas Supreme Court explained, hers was also a fraudulent tale. Cox’s doctor, an abortion advocate, chose not to make the medical finding that, under the Texas statute, would have allowed her abortion. Cox’s lawyer, supplied by the Center for Reproductive Rights, then filed an unnecessary request for a court order that, thanks to the lawyer’s decision, was certain to be denied. Many people believed Cox’s claim that she had no choice but to leave Texas to get an abortion when the truth is that she participated in a legal hoax to sow seeds of confusion and doubt about the state’s pro-life law. Abortion advocates spin other fraudulent yarns. They claim that laws prohibiting abortion also block medical care for miscarriage or ectopic pregnancies. Others say pro-life laws require that a pregnant woman literally be at death’s door before a doctor may treat her for complications. None of these claims is true. Not one. Although the media often neglect to mention it, every state in America—including states with near-total restrictions on abortion—has an exception for the “life of the mother.” And states uniformly require doctors to use their “best medical judgement” in emergency cases to ensure that the pregnant woman is safe. Abortion advocates such as Karkowsky seek to separate women who want to use abortion drugs from any necessary connection to doctors or medical facilities. Then they complain that women such as Amber Thurman and Candi Miller in Georgia are dying from using abortion drugs without adequate medical attention. That’s like someone killing her parents and then asking for leniency because she’s an orphan. The fact of the matter is that Thurman and Miller died from a combination of complications related to the de-regulated abortion pill (made more accessible and dangerous by the Biden-Harris administration) as well as simple medical malpractice—not from Georgia’s commonsense abortion restrictions. The pro-abortion lobby, legacy media, and abortion practitioners are lying to you—both on the impact of state abortion laws and the purported inability to receive safe “reproductive care.” The entire abortion industry is, after all, built on fraud. Americans would do well to ignore the hype. The post Abortion Is Built on Fraud: A Response to The New York Times appeared first on The Daily Signal.

Lebanon PM: Ceasefire May Come In Hours