Radical leftist Texas Democrat James Talarico has apparently removed his website's references to "trans kids" whom he has claimed to love.
The post Texas: Leftist Democrat James Talarico Removed Website References to ‘Trans Kids’ amid U.S. Senate Run appeared first on Breitbart.
An 85-year-old man was arrested recently for allegedly driving 110 miles per hour while engaged in a street race against the driver of a red Corvette in Florida, WKMG-TV reported.
William Bosworth's reply to the Lake County Sheriff's deputy who pulled him over?
'I was born at night — but not last night.'
"I am out just having a little ride in my favorite car," the 85-year-old said while chomping on a stogie, according to body-camera video.
But Bosworth faces charges of driving in a vehicle race and dangerous excessive speeding, WKMG reported.
More from the station:
A Lake County Sheriff's Office deputy spotted two vehicles appearing to be street racing on U.S. Highway 27 and County Road 33 in Leesburg around 11:40 p.m., June 12. A radar showed a red Corvette traveling at 125 miles per hour and a gray sports car traveling at 110 miles per hour — both in a 45 miles per hour zone.When the deputy spoke to Bosworth about his alleged street racing, Bosworth responded, "No, that guy, he swerved at me," and added that he was driving 110 miles per hour "only because he swerved at me. I wanted to get away from him before we caused a problem," WKMG reported.
The deputy was heard saying on bodycam video, "I was born at night — but not last night. I know street racing when I see it."
After Bosworth exited his car, he was placed in handcuffs, WKMG reported.
RELATED: 85-year-old hockey scout compliments female reporter — so team gets fined $5,000
The Corvette driver — 57-year-old Phillip Signorino of Titusville — was arrested on the same charges, WPEC-TV reported.
While bodycam video showed Signorino vehemently denying driving 125 miles per hour, WKMG's video report indicates Signorino referred to himself as the driver of "the one that won — the Corvette" after arriving at jail.
Both Bosworth and Signorino denied being engaged in street racing and later posted bond, WPEC reported, citing jail records.
Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!
U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officers at a Laredo, Texas, Port of Entry stopped smugglers from entering the United States with more than 1,100 pounds of methamphetamine. The agency determined the seizure had a street value of more than $10.1 million.
The post 1,100 Pounds of Meth Seized at Texas Border Crossing appeared first on Breitbart.
The left has exposed just how out of touch it truly is with Americans after putting on a completely unhinged musical protest called the Rise Up, Sing Out concert, featuring Hollywood elites like Bette Midler.
Midler took the stage to sing an off-key anthem about Trump, rewriting the World War II-era song “All You Fascists.” The original song was released in 1940 as a protest of the poll tax and Jim Crow.
Now, Midler’s 2026 revamp targets Trump policies and features lyrics like, “We’ll battle ICE together / Until they cut and run / Just like in Minneapolis / And when the midterms come,” and “You’re bound to lose / You fascists, bound to lose.”
“Trying to distract us from the Epstein files / You gas and beat and murder us, protecting pedophiles / Let’s turn the screws / You pervs are bound to lose,” another lyric reads.
“What?” BlazeTV host Pat Gray says in disbelief.
“How do they show themselves in public after that?” he asks. “So embarrassing.”
While leftists are revealing that they’re out of touch with most of America, Gray points out that at least they’re allowed to be out of touch.
“We allow that ... because of free speech,” Gray says, adding, “You can sing really stupid songs in a really nasty, hideous, off-key way, and we don’t put you in jail for it.”
Want more from Pat Gray?To enjoy more of Pat's biting analysis and signature wit as he restores common sense to a senseless world, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.
President Donald Trump will be holding a massive "Rally to America" on the National Mall on Wednesday, June 24, kicking off the Great American State Fair in anticipation of America's 250th birthday celebration.
The post America’s 250th: President Trump Previews ‘A Rally to America’ on National Mall Ahead of Great American State Fair appeared first on Breitbart.
Growth in business activity in the U.S. accelerated for the third consecutive month in June, boosted by strong growth in demand and output in the manufacturing sector. S&P Global said its flash composite purchasing managers index rose to a five-month
The post U.S. Manufacturing Production Rises At Fastest Pace in Nearly 5 Years appeared first on Breitbart.
The Chinese communist government on Monday added ten American firms to its export control list, including rare miner MP Materials Corporation and rare earth magnet manufacturer USA Rare Earth.
The post China Imposes Punitive Restrictions on U.S. Rare Earth Companies appeared first on Breitbart.
Actress and wannabe expat Rosie O'Donnell proclaimed in a recent interview that President Donald Trump is "one of the most mediocre men ever in public office."
The post Rosie O’Donnell: ‘Trump Is One of the Most Mediocre Men Ever In Public Office’ appeared first on Breitbart.
The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 Tuesday that border officials do not need “clear and convincing evidence” that a lawful permanent resident committed a disqualifying crime before treating that person as an applicant for admission rather than someone already admitted to the United States.
The decision was split along ideological lines.
'Border officers did not have the burden to establish by clear and convincing evidence that Lau had committed a crime involving moral turpitude.'
The case involved Muk Choi Lau, a Chinese national and green card holder who was charged in 2012 with selling counterfeit clothing. After briefly traveling to China while the charge was pending, Lau was paroled into the U.S. rather than admitted when he returned. He later pleaded guilty to trademark counterfeiting.
During oral arguments in April, the government argued that the Immigration and Nationality Act does not require immigration officers at the border to possess clear and convincing evidence that a lawful permanent resident committed a crime involving moral turpitude — an act driven by dishonesty or immorality. Instead, government attorney Sopan Joshi argued that any burden is satisfied later during the individual's removal hearings.
Writing for the majority, Justice Clarence Thomas agreed. The court held that the INA allows the government to regard a lawful permanent resident as seeking admission if he has committed a qualifying offense and that nothing in the statute imposes a requirement of clear and convincing evidence on border officers making "quick judgments on the spot."
“Border officers did not have the burden to establish by clear and convincing evidence that Lau had committed a crime involving moral turpitude,” Thomas wrote.
The ruling reverses the Second Circuit's decision, which had sided with Lau and held that immigration officials needed clear and convincing evidence that he had actually committed the crime before treating him as an applicant for entry rather than a person already admitted.
RELATED: ‘Shall not be infringed’ — even if you're high, Supreme Court rules
Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images/Bloomberg/Getty Images
Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, joined by Justices Sonia Sotomayor and Elena Kagan, dissented, arguing that the government must determine whether an exception applies under the INA before stripping a green card holder of admitted status. She warned that the majority's approach gives the government broad authority to parole lawful permanent residents and justify the decision later.
“But today the Court allows the Government to deem an LPR to be ‘seeking an admission’ first and justify the applicability of an exception later — undermining the statutory scheme as well as the benefits and security that come with having a green card,” Jackson asserted.
The court did not decide whether Lau's trademark counterfeiting conviction qualifies as a crime involving moral turpitude, sending the case back to the Second Circuit for further proceedings.
Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!
When Prime Minister Mark Carney recently accepted a civic scroll from the Mayo County Council in Ireland, he softened up the crowd with an anecdote about getting a gift from "another great leader."
The impression that followed was accurate enough that he never needed to utter the leader's name — Donald Trump — to score big laughs.
'It’s a cap,' Carney told Trump. 'A hard line. I thought you’d actually like that.'
They say imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. This lighthearted aside underscored a broader reality confronting the Canadian prime minister: Campaigning against Donald Trump is one thing; governing alongside him is another.
That tension has become a recurring theme of Carney’s first year in office.
Canada strongDuring the 2025 federal election, Carney embraced an “elbows up” message that portrayed resistance to Trump as both a political necessity and a point of national pride. In one speech, he argued that “many of our former strengths, based on our close ties to America, have become our weaknesses.”
More recently, however, Carney struck a markedly different tone before the Economic Club of New York, declaring that “Canada Strong will help Make America Great Again” and emphasizing the importance of North American cooperation in energy, critical minerals, manufacturing, and artificial intelligence.
The shift has not gone unnoticed by the opposition. Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre recently posted the two statements side by side on social media under the caption: “Elbows Up Carney or MAGA Carney? Which one will we get next?”
The comparison makes for an effective political attack, but it may also reflect the realities of governing.
RELATED: 'AMERICAN INVASION': Flailing Canada PM Mark Carney invokes historical grudge in latest lob at Trump
George Rose/Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images
Get along to go alongCanada sends roughly three-quarters of its exports to the United States, and the future of the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement remains critical to the country's economy. Whatever slogans may have resonated on the campaign trail, any Canadian prime minister ultimately has strong incentives to maintain a productive working relationship with Washington.
Carney has had to face this reality often since assuming office.
Seven months after taking office, Carney visited the White House and described Trump as “a transformative president.” At the G7 summit, a hot microphone captured the two leaders discussing Canada's cap on Chinese electric vehicle imports in what appeared to be a friendly exchange.
“It’s a cap,” Carney told Trump. “A hard line. ... I thought you’d actually like that.”
“That’s good,” Trump replied. “I like it.”
'Worth it'Carney’s response to the Iran conflict followed a similar pattern. While expressing concern that the initial military action appeared inconsistent with international law and noting that Canada had not been consulted, he later welcomed the resulting peace agreement and argued that preventing Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon was "worth it."
Yet Carney's more conciliatory approach has not always produced visible diplomatic dividends. At the G7 summit, he departed without securing a formal bilateral meeting with Trump, a notable omission given the stakes surrounding trade negotiations and the future of USMCA. Carney brushed aside suggestions that he had been snubbed, emphasizing that the two leaders had spoken several times during the gathering.
Trump has also continued to revive his suggestion that Canada should become America’s “51st state” while maintaining pressure on trade and other bilateral issues.
The Ireland impression, then, is less significant than the political evolution it symbolizes. Carney campaigned as Trump’s foil, but governing has required him to cultivate a functional relationship with the American president.
Whether Canadians view that evolution as prudent statesmanship or an abandonment of the posture that helped elect him is ultimately a political judgment. But it illustrates a lesson many leaders discover after taking office: Running against a neighboring superpower is easier than running a country that depends on it.
Rising country Star Ella Langley took the stage in Chicago to sing her growing number of hit songs, but she also took time to deliver a powerful message of Christian faith to her audience.
The post Country Star Ella Langley Delivers Powerful Message About Her Relationship With Jesus at Chicago Concert appeared first on Breitbart.
Tiger Woods appeared before reporters on Tuesday, in what became his first public comments since his DUI arrest in March.
The post Tiger Woods Makes First Public Appearance Since DUI Arrest appeared first on Breitbart.