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— President Trump says he will send troops to Portland, vowing “Full Force, if necessary, ” to stop what he calls “domestic terrorists.” He says this action is needed to protect federal buildings and blames Antifa and other groups for attacking ICE sites.
Oregon’s Democrat Governor Tina Kotek fired back. She accused Trump of abusing his power and said Portland does not need federal troops. Kotek claims the city can handle public safety on its own.
Kotek also told Trump there is no insurrection or national security threat in Portland. Still, Trump doubled down online, promising that the Department of Defense will give all needed support — no matter what state leaders say.
— Russia launched a massive drone and missile attack on Ukraine overnight, killing at least four people in Kyiv. This was the first major strike since last month’s deadly assault on the capital. Ukrainian officials said a 12-year-old girl was among those killed, and at least 10 others were hurt in Kyiv alone.
Ukraine’s air force reported Russia fired 595 drones and decoys along with 48 missiles. Air defenses shot down or jammed most — 566 drones and 45 missiles — but many still broke through, causing destruction across several cities.
President Zelenskyy said regions like Zaporizhzhia, Khmelnytskyi, Sumy, Mykolaiv, Chernihiv, and Odesa were also hit hard by these attacks. The number of wounded has climbed to at least 70 people across Ukraine as rescue crews search for survivors.
More than 100 civilian sites were damaged nationwide in this attack. In Zaporizhzhia alone, three children were among the injured as dozens of buildings took hits from Russian strikes — a grim reminder that innocent families pay the highest price when war escalates out of control.
— President Trump just sealed a $350 billion tech deal with the United Kingdom. This huge move boosts Britain’s economy and keeps China out of its AI industry. It’s the biggest U.S. investment in Britain since World War II — a clear sign that America is serious about helping its top ally.
Trump met with King Charles III at Windsor Castle alongside big names like NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang. Their dinner showed how urgent it is for the West to stay ahead in artificial intelligence and cloud technology as China tries to catch up.
Instead of pulling money into America, Trump sent strong support across the Atlantic this time. He called it a “historic partnership” and said, “Together we’ve done more good for humanity than any two countries in all of history.”
This bold step is part of Trump’s bigger plan to unite allies against Chinese power around the world. After leaving London, he will attend Kirk’s memorial service in Arizona.
— President Trump wrapped up his state visit to the UK by signing a massive $350 billion tech deal. The agreement aims to keep China out of Britain’s artificial intelligence systems. Announced at Windsor Castle with King Charles III and top American tech leaders, this is the biggest U.S. investment in Britain since World War II.
Trump called the deal an “emergency measure” to protect America’s closest ally and push back against China’s growing power in technology. He said, “Together we’ve done more good for humanity than any two countries in all of history.”
This move is different from Trump’s usual approach, which brings foreign money into America. Instead, he is sending huge U.S. funds overseas to help Britain stay strong in defense and innovation. Trump made it clear that today’s battles are digital — keeping friends safe from Beijing’s influence over AI and cloud computing.
After closing the deal, Trump returned home for a memorial service in Arizona but left no doubt: America will lead and defend its allies when it counts most.
— New U.N. Ambassador Mike Waltz sent a clear warning after Russian fighter jets crossed into Estonian airspace. Speaking to the United Nations General Assembly, Waltz said, “The United States and our allies will defend every inch of NATO territory.” He demanded Russia stop its reckless actions.
Estonia’s foreign minister said three armed Russian MiG-31 jets entered their airspace for 12 minutes. The planes got closer to Estonia’s Parliament than any recent incident, raising alarm that Moscow is testing NATO’s strength.
This was one of Waltz’s first public statements since his Senate confirmation last week. Estonia also pointed out the troubling fact that Russia still sits on the U.N. Security Council while it continues aggression in Ukraine and now pushes into NATO territory.
NATO’s rules are simple: an attack on one member means all allies must respond together. Waltz made America’s position clear — our commitment to defend our friends is rock solid, with no exceptions.
— The head of Bakai Bank in Kyrgyzstan, Bakyt Abakirova, says U.S. sanctions on Russia are helping China gain power in Central Asia. She told Breitbart News that these sanctions force Kyrgyz workers to send money home using cash, crypto, or Chinese yuan instead of safe banking channels.
Abakirova said, “Honestly, we don’t like this growing influence of China.” She urged the U.S. government to help so families can send money legally again. Right now, she explained that her country has no choice but to buy gas from Russia because of current policies.
Bakai Bank has grown fast and now works with major American brands. Even with this progress and outside audits, not a single American bank holds accounts in the Kyrgyz Republic — making it easy for China to step in if nothing changes soon.
— Republican trust in the country’s direction has crashed since the shocking assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk. A new AP-NORC poll shows only half of Republicans now believe America is on the right track. Just three months ago, that number was 70%. The drop is even sharper among Republican women and young conservatives.
The survey found only a quarter of all Americans think things are headed the right way, a steep fall from June. Democrats and independents barely changed their minds, showing this crisis has hit Republicans hardest.
Many GOP voters blame political violence, social unrest, rising crime, and economic troubles for their worries. Chris Bahr from Texas said he’s more afraid now than ever: “It’s something I’ve been thinking about. But now it’s violence.”
Big events can shake public opinion no matter who runs Washington. This time, it’s clear that Republicans feel most rattled by growing threats and chaos across America.
— President Donald Trump met with British Prime Minister Keir Starmer at Chequers after spending the night as a guest of the King and Queen at Windsor Castle. The private meeting came after Trump’s state banquet speech, where he spoke about the strong bond between America and Britain.
Brexit leader Nigel Farage said Trump would likely push Starmer on Britain’s growing limits on free speech. Farage warned that American companies might think twice about investing if these problems continue.
He pointed to recent events, like the arrest of comedy writer Graham Linehan over an online joke. Farage said this shows even Americans could get into legal trouble in Britain just for speaking their minds.
Farage added, “If you’re talking about £20-30 billion of investment into the UK by tech giants… that conversation absolutely has to happen.” At the same time, Starmer faced pressure from his own party to challenge Trump on Ukraine and climate issues.
— Federal agents stopped a massive shipment of meth-making chemicals from reaching the Sinaloa cartel. The cargo, traced back to CHINA, was intercepted on the open sea before it could get to Mexico. Authorities say this is the biggest bust ever against a foreign drug group.
U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro announced the seizure in Texas. She said, “Tons of chemicals for making meth and fentanyl are shipped from China to Mexico in China’s undeclared war against America.” Agents found 1, 300 barrels holding over 697, 000 pounds of these dangerous chemicals.
Officials believe this haul could have made 420, 000 pounds of meth — worth more than $569 million on the street. ICE acting Director Todd Lyons says their new goal is cutting off supply lines for drug makers instead of just catching finished drugs.
This bust raises fresh alarms about China’s role in America’s drug crisis and shows why tougher border and trade rules are needed now more than ever.
— Israel’s military says it killed Houthi Prime Minister Ahmed Al-Rahawi and top officials in Yemen on Thursday. The airstrike hit a site in Sanaa where Israel claims the Houthis were planning attacks and building up weapons.
The Israel Defense Forces said they acted fast after getting solid intelligence. Their goal was to stop threats before they reached Israeli civilians. “The IDF will continue to target all threats against Israeli civilians, ” the military said.
The Houthis admitted their prime minister was killed. They released their own statement confirming the loss.
This is the second time this week that Israel has struck Houthi targets in Yemen, showing they are serious about stopping attacks before they start.
— Vice President JD Vance is standing up for British citizens fighting to fly their national flag. On Fox News, Vance said it’s “crazy” that people are being pressured to hide their love for their country. He compared this to times in America when some felt afraid to fly the flag during the Black Lives Matter protests.
Vance argued that showing pride in your nation should never be controversial. He said people should push back against those who want them to feel ashamed of their culture and heritage.
He also pointed out that America and Europe face similar problems because of shared history. Vance warned that if Europe ignores lessons from President Trump’s time in office, they may face tough consequences from mass migration.
The Vice President linked open borders with rising crime and weaker communities. He urged Europeans not to make the same mistakes as America under Joe Biden’s policies, saying everyone should stand up for their country, culture, and flag — no matter what radicals demand.
— Israel is pushing back hard against a United Nations-backed report claiming famine in Gaza, calling it a “dangerous lie.” The Israeli Foreign Ministry says the report is full of falsehoods and warned it will urge donor countries to stop funding unless the claims are withdrawn.
The Integrated Food Security Phase Classification (IPC) claims famine has already started in parts of Gaza and could get worse by September. The group blames war, displacement, and limits on aid for the crisis. They say more than 600, 000 Gazans are at risk of starving.
Israeli officials argue that the IPC twisted evidence to make their case. Foreign Ministry Director General Eden Bar Tal accused them of making up deaths and picking data that would push numbers above famine levels just to fit their story.
Bar Tal also said IPC broke its own rules by using banned malnutrition measures and only looking at selective clinic samples instead of wider evidence. Israel says Hamas terrorists keep stealing aid meant for civilians, making things worse for innocent people in Gaza.
— Reform UK leader Nigel Farage has revealed a tough new plan to stop illegal migration if his party takes power. The plan calls for a “UK Deportation Command” and a special law to force mass deportations, even if courts or old rules try to block them.
Farage says his government would pull the UK out of the European Court of Human Rights, scrap the Human Rights Act, and pause refugee agreements for five years. He promised that all illegal migrants would be detained right away and quickly removed from the country.
He pointed to Donald Trump’s border policies in America and Australia’s strict stance as proof that these methods work. Farage believes only strong action — like detention and fast deportation — will stop people from crossing into Britain illegally.
His message was clear: “If you come here illegally, you will be detained, deported, and never allowed to stay.” Farage says these steps are needed so Britain can finally take back control of its borders.
— Reform UK, led by Nigel Farage, has rolled out a tough new plan to stop illegal migration. The party promises to set up a “UK Deportation Command” and pass an “Illegal Migration Mass Deportation Act.” This law would override any court or rule that tries to block deportations.
Farage made his stance clear: British citizens should have more rights than those who come here illegally. He said the only way to end dangerous boat crossings is to detain and deport everyone who arrives this way — with no exceptions or delays.
The proposal also calls for leaving the European Court of Human Rights, scrapping the Human Rights Act of 1998, and pausing international refugee deals for five years. Farage says these steps are needed so lawyers can’t stop removals and Britain can finally control its borders again.
He pointed to Donald Trump’s border policies in America and Australia’s strict approach as proof that strong action works. Farage believes if Reform UK follows through, illegal crossings will drop fast because migrants and traffickers will lose all incentive to try their luck.
— Labour’s new Sentencing Bill could let judges skip prison time for sentences up to 12 months. This means many offenders — like drug dealers, sex offenders, and shoplifters — might avoid jail completely. Instead, the bill pushes for community punishments such as banning criminals from pubs or football matches and using more electronic tags.
The government says this is needed because prisons are overcrowded. A review by former justice secretary David Gauke claims short sentences don’t stop repeat crimes and only make things worse. The bill still lets judges choose prison, but critics say British courts already go too easy on criminals.
A “good behaviour” rule in the bill could let violent offenders out after serving just a third of their sentence. Terrorists and the most dangerous criminals are not included in this rule.
Labour blames a broken prison system it says it inherited and promises to build more cells — but admits that won’t solve everything. The government warns that without these changes, Britain will run out of space soon, forcing courts to stop trials and police to cancel arrests.
— Britain’s Labour government is pushing a Sentencing Bill that could let criminals with sentences of up to 12 months skip prison. Offenders like drug dealers, sex offenders, and shoplifters may get community service or electronic tags instead. Judges would be told to use these lighter punishments, according to The Times.
The bill also has a “good behaviour” rule. Some violent criminals could walk free after serving just one third of their time behind bars. Terrorists and the most dangerous offenders are not included in this part, says The Guardian.
Labour says prisons are too full and short sentences don’t help fix inmates’ behavior. But critics warn judges already go easy on criminals, putting public safety at risk under these new rules.
A government statement claims Britain will run out of prison space soon without action. Labour says it is building more prisons but insists sentencing must change so only serious offenders end up behind bars.
— Russian forces launched a heavy missile and drone attack on Ukraine, hitting targets close to the NATO border. In response, Germany scrambled two fighter jets from Romania overnight. Romania’s Defense Ministry said the jets were sent to watch the area but confirmed no Russian missiles or planes entered NATO airspace.
This attack comes even after recent talks between President Trump and Vladimir Putin. Moscow keeps up its strikes on Ukraine, with this latest wave aiming at oil and port sites near Odesa, not far from Romania.
Ukraine says more than 90 drones and missiles hit across the country in just one night. President Zelenskyy reported that a drone strike in Sumy hurt 14 people, including several children.
NATO has stepped up air patrols as Russia’s attacks get closer to alliance borders. Western leaders are calling for an end to Moscow’s war before it spreads any further.
— Former President Donald Trump has helped broker peace between Armenia and Azerbaijan, ending years of fighting. Trump says his success comes from “instinct, more than process, ” using lessons from business to bring old enemies together. “I love stopping the wars, ” he told Mark Levin.
Trump also says he stopped a fight between Thailand and Cambodia, two countries with a long history of conflict. He admits solving the Russia-Ukraine war is harder. He blames false collusion claims during his first term for making talks tougher.
After meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Alaska and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky this week, Trump says he feels hopeful about ending the war. He believes a face-to-face talk between Putin and Zelensky could make peace possible.
Trump criticized former President Obama’s weak response when Russia took Crimea, saying it encouraged Putin’s aggression. He also mentioned his work with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to free hostages held by Hamas — though 50 people are still captive.
— Two well-known Hong Kong activists, Tony Chung and Ted Hui, have been granted asylum in Great Britain and Australia. Both men are wanted by Hong Kong authorities for standing up against China’s crackdown on free speech.
Chung was jailed under China’s tough national security law. This law has been used to silence anyone who speaks out since 2020. Hui, a former lawmaker, made headlines after throwing a rotten plant during a heated legislative session. He now lives in Australia with his family.
Hui thanked the Australian government for giving him protection visas. He said it proves that freedom and justice still matter in some countries.
Beijing claims its strict rules bring stability to Hong Kong. Critics say these laws destroy basic rights that were protected when the city was under British rule.
— The Justice Department will start giving Congress documents from the Jeffrey Epstein sex trafficking case this Friday. This comes after a strong subpoena from lawmakers and helps avoid a major fight between Congress and the DOJ, at least for now.
Rep. James Comer, the Republican leading the House Oversight Committee, said there are “many records” in the DOJ’s hands. He promised that names of victims will be protected and any illegal material removed before release. Comer also thanked President Trump’s team for being open about this issue in the past.
The committee wants every file on Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, plus all messages between President Biden’s White House and the DOJ about Epstein. They’re also demanding records from Epstein’s 2007 Florida deal — a move many call a slap on the wrist that let him walk free for years.
It is still unknown how much information will actually come out or if this marks real change at federal agencies that have kept quiet about Epstein until now. Many conservatives say it’s time to expose any political cover-ups tied to powerful people in Epstein’s circle once and for all.
— Right now, there are no NEW BREAKING political stories beyond what’s already been reported. The latest updates go up to August 17, 2025.
No fresh developments have come out since then. Newsrooms and watchdogs across the country are waiting for something big to happen, but so far, it’s all quiet on the political front.
We will keep a close eye on Washington and bring you any major news as soon as it breaks. Stay tuned — sometimes silence says more than words.
— Two well-known Hong Kong activists, Tony Chung and Ted Hui, have found safety in Australia and Britain. Both men escaped after facing harsh charges under China’s strict national security law. This law has been used to silence anyone who speaks up for democracy since 2020.
Ted Hui, once a lawmaker in Hong Kong, was targeted by police bounties. He announced that he and his family received protection visas from Australia. Hui thanked the Australian government for standing up for freedom and justice.
Tony Chung spent nearly four years in prison just for supporting Hong Kong independence. After his release, he made it to Britain and shared online how happy he is to get refugee status and a five-year residency permit there.
China claims its security law keeps Hong Kong stable, but many say it crushes free speech and basic rights that the city once enjoyed before Beijing took control.;
— The Trump administration just put a federal official in charge of Washington, D.C.’s police. District Attorney General Brian Schwalb rushed to sue, calling it an “affront” to local control and the biggest threat to city independence ever.
Attorney General Pam Bondi revealed that DEA chief Terry Cole is now running the Metropolitan Police Department. All police orders must go through him first. No one knows yet what will happen to current police chief Pamela Smith after this move from the feds.
Mayor Muriel Bowser slammed the decision and said there’s no law that lets federal officials take over city workers like this. She’s fighting back hard against what she sees as government overreach.
This legal fight is only getting started, with both sides digging in for a long battle over who really controls D.C.’s police force — and what it means for crime and safety in our nation’s capital.
— A Memphis man who terrorized the city in 2022 will spend the rest of his life behind bars. Ezekiel Kelly, 22, pleaded guilty to killing three people and injuring three more during a shocking shooting rampage that he broadcast live on social media.
Kelly’s plea deal means he avoids the death penalty. Instead, a Shelby County judge handed him three life sentences without parole and tacked on another 221 years for good measure. Prosecutors had lined up hundreds of witnesses and videos to prove their case before Kelly admitted what he did.
In court, Kelly said he was sorry for his actions. He told the judge that he was in the “darkest place” of his life when he committed these crimes and urged others not to follow in his footsteps.
This case left many Memphis families devastated and raised tough questions about crime, violence, and justice in American cities today.
— President Trump sent a strong message to Russian President Vladimir Putin, saying there will be “very severe consequences” if Russia does not end its war with Ukraine. Trump spoke after announcing the Kennedy Center Honors in Washington. He did not reveal what actions he might take, but his words were clear.
Trump’s warning came after a virtual meeting with European leaders and Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. During the call, Zelenskyy said Putin is only pretending that Russia can win in Ukraine or survive more sanctions.
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz added that important decisions could come from the upcoming Alaska summit. He stressed that protecting Europe and Ukraine is critical right now.
Trump has made it clear: stopping Russia’s aggression and reaching a ceasefire are top goals for his administration as world leaders prepare for this crucial meeting.
— A man was shot and killed Monday night in Washington, D.C.’s Logan Circle. Police found him with several gunshot wounds. He died at the hospital. Detectives are now working to find out what happened.
The shooting came just hours after President Trump announced a federal takeover of the city’s police department. Trump said Attorney General Pam Bondi would lead the effort to fight rising crime. He also said about 800 National Guard troops would help restore order.
FBI Director Kash Patel backed Trump’s plan, saying, “When you let good cops be cops, they deliver.” Many conservatives see this as a needed step to keep families safe.
D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser called the move “unsettling and unprecedented, ” but promised that city services would continue as usual for residents.
— President Trump has hit pause on the trade fight with China, giving both countries 90 more days to talk. He signed an executive order and shared the news on Truth Social. China’s government also confirmed the extension.
If Trump had not acted, tariffs on Chinese goods could have jumped over 30%. That would have meant higher prices for Americans and possible payback from China against U.S. farmers and businesses.
Many American companies cheered Trump’s move. They say this break is “critical” for planning ahead and keeping jobs safe while talks continue.
Sean Stein from the U.S.-China Business Council said it’s time to cut tariffs and help American farmers sell to China again. He also called for a deal that tackles fentanyl and rolls back harsh trade penalties on both sides.
— A man was shot and killed Monday night in Washington, D.C.’s Logan Circle, just hours after President Trump announced the federal government would take control of the city’s police. Officers found the victim with several gunshot wounds. He was rushed to a hospital but did not survive. Detectives are now investigating what happened.
Earlier that day, Trump said he would put the Metropolitan Police Department under U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi’s leadership to get tough on crime in the nation’s capital. He also ordered 800 National Guard troops into D.C., saying public safety comes first for American families.
FBI Director Kash Patel backed Trump’s decision, saying, “When you let good cops be cops, they deliver.”
Mayor Muriel Bowser called the move “unsettling and unprecedented, ” but promised her team would keep serving residents with pride despite Washington now being under federal watch.
— UK invests $19 billion in first major nuclear plant since the 1990s. The funding aims to boost energy security and support climate goals amid rising tensions.
— JSW Steel becomes the world’s most valuable steel company. The Indian firm’s shares have surged 18% this year, making it the largest steel producer in India.
— Innovatech Announces $10 Billion Stock Buyback Amid Market Turmoil. The tech giant aims to boost shareholder value and stabilize its stock amid strong earnings and economic uncertainties.
— Amazon to Acquire Shopify in $85 Billion Deal. The merger aims to create a dominant e-commerce and cloud services giant, boosting shares of both companies and sparking regulatory scrutiny.
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