Today's Top Stories:
House passes $1.2 trillion bipartisan infrastructure bill, delivering major win for Biden
The House passed a $1.2 trillion infrastructure bill, delivering a major win for President Biden after months of internal deliberations and painstaking divisions among Democrats.
Top Democrat gives must-see speech on the House floor
Democrats looking for messaging guidance to counter steadfast GOP resistance to the Build Back Better Act should look no further than Ohio Rep. Tim Ryan.
Republicans try to set TRAP for Democrats over Biden's new bill
No Lie with Brian Tyler Cohen: Disgraceful.
Republican rep. issues grave warning about Trump in 2024
Retiring GOP Rep. Anthony Gonzalez said the ex-president is already laying the groundwork to steal the next election, having learned from his failure to overturn the 2020 result.
Former Trump DOJ official cuts House deposition short, claims executive privilege
Jeffrey Clark, who championed Trump’s efforts to overturn the election, delivered a 12-page letter from his attorney — a lawyer who worked on a post-election lawsuit aimed at overturning the results in Georgia — defending his refusal to testify.
American Airlines jacks up flight attendant holiday pay to avoid more flight cancellations
Now there's a novel ideal... Proper wages!
US employers shrugged off virus, stepped up hiring adding 531,000 jobs in October
Let's hear more from the right about how Democratic policies are bad for working Americans.
Family behind Kenosha car dealership refutes Kyle Rittenhouse defense, say he was never asked to guard their property
The Khindri brothers' testimony is significant for prosecutors' efforts to paint Rittenhouse as a vigilante who recklessly and needlessly brought an AR-15 rifle into a dangerous situation. Rittenhouse's defense attorneys have sought to portray their client as a Good Samaritan who was providing much-needed protection to a family business that had requested it.
Newsmax implements COVID-19 vaccine mandate after weeks of attacking vaccine mandates
The announcement came the same day the far-right network sidelined White House correspondent Emerald Robinson after she falsely and bizarrely claimed on Twitter that the vaccines contained a luminescent enzyme called "luciferase" that tracked recipients.
Roger Stone threatens to run for Florida governor just to draw votes away from Ron DeSantis unless the governor pledges not to run for president in 2024
Sometimes the headline says it all.
Trump floats reckless claim "troubled" Alec Baldwin intentionally shot "Rust" cinematographer
No low is too low for the disgraced ex-president.
Seriously?
Yes. Seriously.
Hope...
Alleged Jan. 6 Rioter Tries to Sell Home on Zillow, Inadvertently Reveals Cache of Explosives: FBI
OPSEC FAIL
A former Green Beret and one-time congressional candidate arrested last month for his alleged participation in the Capitol riot was illegally stockpiling explosives prior to being jailed on charges related to the Jan. 6 pro-Trump siege, according to an FBI search warrant filed Friday in Washington, D.C. federal court. When federal agents searched 47-year-old Jeremy Brown’s Florida home in October, they reported finding a short-barrel rifle, a sawed-off shotgun, more than 8,000 rounds of ammunition, and two hand grenades. But it was a picture included in a sales listing for his house on Zillow that led to his latest troubles. In a photo from “what appears to be Brown’s office,” FBI agents spotted a whiteboard with columns labeled “Food,” “Clothing,” “Shelter,” “Currency,” “Communicate,” “Move,” and “Shoot,” the warrant states. In the “shoot” column, it continues, “there are numerous firearms listed and explosive devices such as ‘flash bangs.’” The entry on the whiteboard indicated that Brown had the flash bangs “on hand,” the filing says, adding that Brown “is not registered to possess explosive devices.”
U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia
Agents are now seeking to search a trailer located on Brown’s property, which the FBI believes he bought about a month ago: “[I]t is unlikely that an individual would market a home available for public inspection with guns and explosives inside of the home, [thus] it is probable ammunition, and explosives, which constitute potential evidence in the investigation, have been moved to the RV or trailer,” the warrant states. Brown remains jailed after a judge in October ruled he was a danger to the community.
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