Day THREE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX of Presidential recovery.
The citizens of GREENLAND (not Denmark) should be the ones who decide whether or not to make an agreement with the United States.
Catherine Herridge interviews James Comer, primarily discussing Minnesota groups/individuals who are defrauding the government of potentially billions of taxpayer dollars.
House Oversight Committee Chairman Comer confirms he will ISSUE SUBPOENAS to Minnesota Governor Tim Walz and Attorney General Keith Ellison and says he will hold both Minnesota Democrats in CONTEMPT OF CONGRESS if they won’t commit to testifying about alleged Somali Fraud happening in their state.
According to Comer, new “credible Democrat whistleblowers” have come forward with more evidence, including documents.
Comer told us he intends to refer Congresswoman Ilhan Omar to the House Ethics Committee, saying her family’s net worth has “skyrocketed” during her time in Congress.During our full sit-down with the Chairman, we also discussed the 2026 midterm elections, Republican chances of keeping the House, concerns that Democrats will impeach President Trump if they don’t, and Comer gave us an exclusive update on the investigation into Democrat fundraising giant ActBlue.
Governor Walz, AG Ellison, Congresswoman Ilhan Omar, and the DOJ were asked for comment. We will update if they respond.
Elvis Presley, born January 8, 1935. Today would be his 91st birthday.
KWKH radio announcer Frank Page introduced Elvis on his first radio broadcast from the Louisiana Hayride inside Shreveport, Louisiana’s Municipal Auditorium, October 16, 1954.
He left Memphis on a Friday night, October 15, 1954, after a gig at the Eagles Nest, driving all night with Sam Phillips, Scotty Moore and Bill Black. They missed the turnoff in Greenville, Mississippi, because of Bill Black’s clowning; later, Scotty Moore almost ran over a team of mules. Arriving in Shreveport the next morning, they checked into the Captain Shreve Hotel downtown.
Did you know that Martha was a dog? Martha was the name of Paul McCartney’s sheepdog, so the song worked on many fronts: As a love song to a pet, a pep talk to a loved one, or just a jaunty pop song.
“Martha” appeared on the 1968 White Album.