On CNN's Erin Burnett OutFront on Thursday, while discussing the evening's campaign rally for Kamala Harris, New York Times podcaster and CNN contributor Lulu Garcia-Navarro showed worry that former Donald Trump advisor Stephen Miller would return to the White House and push "draconian" deportations of illegal aliens. After CNN reporter Kristen Holmes recalled that Trump has complained about other countries making the U.S. the "garbage can of the world," host Erin Burnett turned to Garcia-Navarro and posed: So, Lulu, right, the context here -- Kristen (Holmes) talking about it now -- when Trump is on the stage talking about "garbage can of the world" when he's referencing the number of migrants who have come into the United States over the past years. Does rhetoric like that, at this point, does it motivate anybody? ... does it move the needle? Garcia-Navarro soon charged that another Trump administration would have a "xenophobic fever dream" as she brought up an article about Miller that just appeared in her paper: ..there was a very important article today in the New York Times where they interviewed Stephen Miller. You might remember him from the first Trump administration who was sort of the architect of many of former President Trump's harshest immigration policies, and he basically detailed what they're planning for a next Trump administration. And, you know, some people have called this sort of a xenophobic fever dream. She further fretted: It is, you know, mass camps, huge deportations of millions of people here illegally in this country who might have strong ties who are not necessarily criminals -- definitely deporting people like the Dreamers, DACA recipients who were brought to this country legally (sic) as children and have been vetted and have been given sort of permission to stay and work -- some of them in the military. Garcia-Navarro twice asserted that a second Trump administration would be "draconian" as she wrapped up: These are very, very dramatic and draconian ideas about what is going to happen in a second Trump administration. And I think those are the things that are, you know, reporting and should be getting scrutiny because if Trump indeed becomes President again, what we saw in the first Trump administration isn't necessarily what's going to happen in the second Trump administration. They've had time to plan, and they have real -- very strong ideas about what should happen next, and it is indeed very, very draconian. Transcript follows: CNN's Erin Burnett OutFront October 24, 2024 7:26 p.m. Eastern ERIN BURNETT: So, Lulu, right, the context here -- (CNN reporter) Kristen (Holmes) talking about it now -- when Trump is on the stage talking about "garbage can of the world" when he's referencing the number of migrants who have come into the United States over the past years. Does rhetoric like that, at this point, does it motivate anybody? Does it -- I mean, for or -- I mean, does it move the needle? LULU GARCIA-NAVARRO, CNN CONTRIBUTOR: Um, I mean, I think Donald Trump's pitch is that this country is in a terrible state, and, you know, the darker the better because that benefits him. But, I mean, moving aside from just the rhetoric, what I'm interested in are the policies. I mean, there was a very important article today in the New York Times where they interviewed Stephen Miller. You might remember him from the first Trump administration who was sort of the architect of many of former President Trump's harshest immigration policies, and he basically detailed what they're planning for a next Trump administration. And, you know, some people have called this sort of a xenophobic fever dream. It is, you know, mass camps, huge deportations of millions of people here illegally in this country who might have strong ties who are not necessarily criminals -- definitely deporting people like the Dreamers, DACA recipients who were brought to this country legally (sic) as children and have been vetted and have been given sort of permission to stay and work -- some of them in the military. These are very, very dramatic and draconian ideas about what is going to happen in a second Trump administration. And I think those are the things that are, you know, reporting and should be getting scrutiny because if Trump indeed becomes President again, what we saw in the first Trump administration isn't necessarily what's going to happen in the second Trump administration. They've had time to plan, and they have real -- very strong ideas about what should happen next, and it is indeed very, very draconian.

The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals issued a major ruling affecting absentee ballot laws only 11 days before Election Day. Some states have expanded election regulations in order to allow the counting of ballots received after Election Day as long as they are postmarked by the election date. The ruling ends that practice and forces states to only count absentee ballots received by Election Day. 'This is a seismic win for fair, accurate, secure, and transparent elections.' The lawsuit was filed by the Republican Party of Mississippi, and the order is only binding in the three states in the 5th Circuit: Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas. "Federal law requires voters to take timely steps to vote by Election Day. And federal law does not permit the State of Mississippi to extend the period of voting by one day, five days, or 100 days. The State's contrary law is preempted," the ruling read. Democrats feared that the decision would bolster efforts in other jurisdictions to shut down expansive voter laws. However, the decision will not block absentee ballots for the current election since it's so close to Election Day. The ruling sends the case down for other proceedings. Republican National Committee chair Michael Whatley praised the decision on social media."This is a seismic win for fair, accurate, secure, and transparent elections," he wrote. 32 states already demand that ballots be returned by Election Day while another 10 states require them to be postmarked by Election Day and received no longer than 7 days after. CNN noted loudly that the three judges on the 5th Circuit were appointed by former President Donald Trump, a Republican. Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

We’ve been warned about the dangers of artificial intelligence for decades, and now it’s finally here. Most recently, the state-run media went nuts over an AI-generated image of Donald Trump in a Pittsburgh Steelers uniform, but that’s not the kind of “deepfake” that Americans should be concerned about. “Deepfake images, audio and video, are reaching a level of sophistication that far surpasses anything we’ve seen before now,” Glenn Beck of “The Glenn Beck Program” says, reading from his new book, “Propaganda Wars.” This is a massive issue, especially considering that there are more elections happening simultaneously across the globe than ever before in human history. “We’re one of the last,” Glenn says. “So have deepfakes been used in the last year? Yes. Warning, usually in the last day or two because there’s not enough time to combat it. So right before everybody goes in for the final day, something is released on one of the candidates, and it shows them doing something or saying something.” And this has already happened in America. Just last year in Chicago, there was a mayoral race that was extremely contentious between Brandon Johnson and Paul Valas. Right before one of the rounds of primary voting, a deepfake audio of Valas was released in which he was flippantly discussing cops killing people as if it were a good thing. “None of this was true. It was a deepfaked audio; none of it was real, but it circulated widely right before the election, and Brandon Johnson ended up doing a lot better than people thought,” Justin Haskins, co-author of “Propaganda Wars,” tells Glenn. Johnson, who is African-American, then went on to win the race. “Johnson was the anti-establishment, socialist candidate, presented himself to the African-American community as ‘I’m going to represent you,’ and here you had audio of the other candidate saying, ‘I don’t care if black people get killed by cops,’” Haskins says. “There’s no way of actually tracking the specific correlation between this and the outcome of the race; it’s just not possible. But that’s the whole point. It creates all sorts of uncertainty and confusion, and we don’t know how many people were impacted by this. Maybe not enough to swing the election, but maybe it was enough to swing the election,” he adds. Want more from Glenn Beck?To enjoy more of Glenn’s masterful storytelling, thought-provoking analysis, and uncanny ability to make sense of the chaos, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

Warframe 1999 promises to be the free-to-play shooter’s biggest update ever, with loads of new features, big reworks, and of course a new world that’s dripping with ‘90s goodness. A new developer livestream has today unveiled plenty more exciting additions and showcased some more gameplay. It’s also provided us with a better idea of when it will drop but while Digital Extremes isn’t giving an exact date just yet, it has at least narrowed down its release window. Continue reading Warframe 1999 gets a new, tighter launch window as huge update approaches MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Warframe on Steam Deck, Warframe builds, Warframe codes

One thing that’s always great to see is an early access game that’s making steady progress and clearly knows where it’s going. Realm of Ink, a Hades-inspired roguelike, is one such title. A month after launch, it’s back with not only a huge patch that adds loads of new content but also a roadmap that tells fans just how the game is going to reach version 1.0. Continue reading Stunning Hades influenced roguelike Realm of Ink launches massive update MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Best roguelikes, Best indie games, Upcoming PC games

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Hieroglyphics play an important role in understanding ancient Egyptian culture. One of the most commonly found and mysterious hieroglyphic symbols is known as the djed symbol. With the appearance of a pillar and three or more cross bars, there have been several theories as to the meaning of this enigmatic symbol, and what it represented to the ancient Egyptians who used it so frequently. Book of the Dead: A Magical Guide to the Egyptian Underworld Pharoah’s Little Helpers: The Shabti Funerary Statuettes of the Ancient Egyptians Alternate Interpretations and Fertility Symbolism The djed symbol has the appearance of a vertical shaft or pillar. It usually had four horizontal bars near the top, with a series of vertical lines between each bar. It also had four bands around the neck of the shaft, beneath the first of the horizontal bars. Sometimes it is topped with a capital. Read moreSection: ArtifactsAncient WritingsNewsMyths & LegendsAfricaAncient PlacesAfricaRead Later 

The United States Army released a report Friday about the August incident between members of former President Donald Trump's campaign for reelection team and an Army staff member at Arlington National Cemetery. The heavily redacted document claims the Trump staffer put "both ...