President Joe Biden may yet have the last laugh. In fact, if the cognitively impaired octogenarian president actually knows what he is doing at the moment -- and recent events suggest that he might -- then his apparent undermining of Vice President Kamala Harris will go down as one of...

American Water, the largest water utility company in the United States, says it was the victim of a cybersecurity incident. “The New Jersey-based company, which provides essential water and wastewater services to over 14 million people across 14 states, said it moved quickly to secure its operations after discovering unauthorized activity within its networks on October 3,” Infosecurity Magazine reports. JUST IN – American Water Works, providing water to more than 14 million people, hit by "cyberattack."https://t.co/w86HcbXT9O — Disclose.tv (@disclosetv) October 7, 2024 “American Water recently learned of unauthorized activity in our computer networks and systems which we determined to be the result of a cybersecurity incident. As part of our response, we proactively took our customer portal service, MyWater, offline, which means we are pausing billing until further notice. We are working diligently to bring our systems back online safely and securely,” American Water wrote. “Our dedicated team of professionals are working around the clock to investigate the nature and scope of the incident. We sincerely regret any inconvenience this incident may cause and we are working diligently to remediate and to bring these systems back online in a safe and secure manner,” it added. “Hackers have compromised American Water Works, the largest regulated water supplier in the U.S., impacting over 14 million people in states including New Jersey, California, Pennsylvania, and Illinois, as well as 18 military bases. The Camden-based utility has shut down specific systems to prevent further risk, pledging there will be no late fees for affected customers,” Mario Nawfal wrote. “Law enforcement has been notified as the company works ‘around the clock’ to assess the breach’s impact. This cyberattack follows increased U.S. concerns over foreign interference in critical infrastructure,” he added. BREAKING: HACKERS BREACH AMERICAN WATER WORKS SYSTEMS | TARGET 14M+ CUSTOMERS Hackers have compromised American Water Works, the largest regulated water supplier in the U.S., impacting over 14 million people in states including New Jersey, California, Pennsylvania, and… pic.twitter.com/vEr68gddT8 — Mario Nawfal (@MarioNawfal) October 7, 2024 Infosecurity Magazine reports: In a regulatory filing with the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) on Monday, American Water confirmed that the attack had not impacted the operation of its water and wastewater facilities, which continue to function normally. However, the company acknowledged that it is still assessing the full scope of the breach. As a precautionary measure, it has disconnected specific systems and suspended customer billing until further notice. Customers have been assured they will not face late charges during this period. Ruben Rodriguez, a spokesperson for American Water, told TechCrunch the company’s focus is on protecting customer data and preventing further damage. BREAKING REPORT: America's LARGEST U.S. water utility hit with MASSIVE cyberattack… WHO IS ATTACKING AMERICAN INFRASTRUCTURE RIGHT BEFORE AN ELECTION? American Water, the largest regulated water and wastewater utility in the U.S., experienced a cybersecurity breach last week.… pic.twitter.com/tzSH66Z6PK — Chuck Callesto (@ChuckCallesto) October 8, 2024 BREAKING: American Water Works, which provides drinking water and wastewater services to more than 14 million people in 14 states and on 18 military installations, said hackers breached its computer networks and system. pic.twitter.com/gNeUQdiPnU — The General (@GeneralMCNews) October 7, 2024 Per CNBC: Some recent hacks of major U.S. companies have brought key online systems to a halt and created chaos for consumers and businesses, such as the hack of UnitedHealth which led to nationwide difficulty among patients needs prescriptions filled and health-care professionals needing to be paid for services. Hacks targeting U.S. water infrastructure, in particular, have been increasing, with some of the attacks linked to geopolitical rivals of the U.S., including Iran, Russia and China. Taking out critical national infrastructure has become a top priority for foreign-linked cybercriminals. “All drinking water and wastewater systems are at risk — large and small, urban and rural,” an EPA spokesman recently told CNBC.

Teamsters President Sean O’Brien appeared on ‘This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von’ and blasted Democrats. The International Brotherhood of Teamsters is an influential labor union representing approximately 1.3 million workers in the United States and Canada. “I’ll be honest with you, I’m a Democrat but they have f***** us over for the last 40 years,” O’Brien said. “And for once, and not all of them, but for once, we’re standing up as a union, probably the only one right now, saying, ‘What the f*** have you done for us?’” O’Brien continued. “And I’m getting attacked from the left and we’ve given, since I’ve been in office, two and a half years, we’ve given the Democratic machine $15.7 million. We’ve given Republicans about $340,000, truth be told. So it’s like, you know, people say the Democratic Party is the party of the working people. They’re bought and paid for by Big Tech,” he added. WATCH: Teamsters President Sean O'Brien & Theo Von Roast the Democratic Party "I'll be honest with you, I'm a Democrat but they have f*cked us over for the last 40 years…Since I've been in office 2.5 years, we've given the Democratic machine $15.7 million. We've given Republicans… pic.twitter.com/hVGkoCR8VE — Chief Nerd (@TheChiefNerd) October 8, 2024 Teamsters made headlines for declining to endorse a presidential candidate in the 2024 election. “For the past year, the Teamsters Union has pledged to conduct the most inclusive, democratic, and transparent Presidential endorsement process in the history of our 121-year-old organization—and today we are delivering on that promise to our members,” O’Brien said. “Our members are the union, and their voices and opinions must be at the forefront of everything the Teamsters do. Our final decision around a possible Presidential endorsement will not be made lightly, but you can be sure it will be driven directly by our diverse membership,” he added. TEAMSTERS RELEASE PRESIDENTIAL ENDORSEMENT POLLING DATA “For the past year, the Teamsters Union has pledged to conduct the most inclusive, democratic, and transparent Presidential endorsement process in the history of our 121-year-old organization—and today we are delivering on… pic.twitter.com/CnFNN9uosx — Teamsters (@Teamsters) September 18, 2024 O’Brien also spoke at the Republican National Convention in July. From the New York Post: The trash-talking union boss has clashed with members of both parties — nearly getting into a fistfight with Sen. Markwayne Mullin (R-Okla.) last year during a Senate hearing. O’Brien also told Von that he had a “heated discussion” that “got f–king ugly” with Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) last month over his union’s drift away from the Democrats. “Chuck Schumer is a piece of s—,” Von said — as O’Brien claimed that at one point, the Brooklyn Democrat wouldn’t sign a support letter during a standoff against UPS. O’Brien also trashed California Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom for vetoing a Teamster-backed bill to effectively ban autonomous trucking. “The guy that looks like in Bradley Cooper, the governor of California, Newsom. That guy is bought and paid for by Big Tech,” he said. “He had the opportunity to protect the general public and his constituents from AI, from autonomous vehicles, from all this bulls—.” O’Brien noted that the Teamsters previously chose not to endorse a Democrat in 1996 after incumbent President Bill Clinton crafted the NAFTA free trade agreement with Canada and Mexico, saying “it f–ked a lot of our members over and we lost jobs as a result of it. So we couldn’t.” Watch the full episode below:

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has called out Vice President Kamala Harris saying she has “no role” in the hurricane response.

Senator Ron Wyden introduced a bill in September to pack the Supreme Court by going from nine to 15 justices in the next 15 years.

Donald Trump marked one year since the tragic attack on Israel that occurred on October 7th, 2023.