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Meghan Markle's father is arrested in Florida
Meghan Markle's father, Thomas, has been arrested in Florida, law enforcement sources tell Fox News.
This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.
Progressive group's 182-page blueprint maps out potential Dem investigations into Trump, corporate allies
A progressive policy organization led by former aides to President Joe Biden and former aides to progressive Sens. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., and Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass. assembled a detailed blueprint for potential Democratic congressional investigations to target President Donald Trump and his allies beyond the White House, which could foreshadow the goals of the 120th Congress.
Groundwork Collaborative's dossier, obtained and analyzed by Fox News Digital, maps Trump donors and corporate allies for potential Democratic congressional investigations. Leaders in big tech and CEOs of large corporations are likely to be among the targets of the anti-Trump crusade.
A longtime Democratic Senate staffer familiar with the process told Fox News Digital that the Democratic majorities on these committees already plan to exclusively focus on targeting allies and donors of the president, going as far as targeting the ones who donated to the new White House ballroom, once they move into the majority.
HOUSE GOP LAUNCHES DEFENSE PLAN TO SHIELD TRUMP FROM LOOMING DEMOCRAT INVESTIGATIONS
However, the staffer did not see the document, which specifically says to target those who gave to the ballroom, library, Trump’s inauguration and campaign.
Reports had said it was obtained by House committees as well, but a House Judiciary Committee aide for Democrats told Semafor it was "one of many" and dismissed it, saying, "We all get a lot of emails."
But nevertheless, it could still show signs of where people on the left want the new Democratic majorities to go.
Other plans outlined in the document include targeting Trump-aligned corporations, such as Tesla, Apple, Amazon, Oracle, Trump Media and World Liberty Financial. The letter also mentions Palantir's Alex Karp and Coinbase's Brian Armstrong by name, with possible hearings involving executives from OpenAI, Meta, Google, Microsoft, Oracle and others.
TAX BREAKS HELPING FUEL TRUMP'S LATEST TECH PUSH JUST LANDED IN DEMS' CROSSHAIRS
Other priorities include investigating Trump's personal finances, proposing congressional scrutiny of Trump's tax arrangements, cryptocurrency businesses and alleged preferential treatment of corporate donors.
The document continues, urging the committees to expand federal oversight of artificial intelligence, outline investigations into AI companies and proposals to restrict algorithmic pricing, workplace surveillance and certain autonomous AI technologies.
This includes investigating the Trump administration's Medicare AI program, which uses the WISeR model, employing artificial intelligence systems to screen prior authorization requests in traditional Medicare to determine whether specific outpatient procedures are medically necessary.
The document adds that committees should increase scrutiny of private businesses through hearings, document demands and potential legislation targeting major employers, landlords, insurers and technology companies.
TRUMP CMS FACES BIPARTISAN PUSHBACK OVER MEDICARE PROPOSAL TIED TO BIDEN-ERA DRUG PRICING LAW
"We just had a midterm election where Democratic candidates across the country made the point that corporations have been doing very well for the last several years, while the typical family has been getting squeezed with higher prices and worse service," Bharat Ramamurti, a former deputy director of the National Economic Council who coordinated with Groundwork on the dossier, told Fox News Digital.
"The oversight agenda is about trying to understand and figure out what exactly are these corporations doing, who's responsible for these decisions, and then what, as policymakers, can folks in Congress do about it," Ramamurti added.
Pages later in the document also mention plans for restricting corporate ownership and pricing practices. It discusses measures aimed at institutional housing investors, algorithmic rent-setting and corporate pricing systems.
The document proposes investigating a reported settlement involving Trump's tax audits, including requesting information about the Chicago tower audit and questioning Treasury officials.
Elizabeth Elkind contributed to this report.
Former US senator and West Virginia governor Jay Rockefeller dies at 89
Former U.S. Senator and West Virginia governor John D. "Jay" Rockefeller IV has died at the age of 89.
The Democratic political figure was from the prominent Rockefeller family of New York.
He served in the Senate for just shy of 30 years.
Sen. Shelley Moore Capito, R-W.V., said in a post on X, "Deeply saddened by the passing of former Senator and Governor Jay Rockefeller. Jay dedicated his life to serving West Virginia and our nation, leaving a lasting legacy. He was always a true gentleman who treated me with respect, kindness, and encouragement.
"Over the years, we developed a wonderful friendship that transcended politics, and I will always be grateful for that. Above all, Jay loved his family. Charlie and I are keeping Sharon, their children and grandchildren, and the entire Rockefeller family in our prayers."
This is a breaking news story and will be updated
Shaq reveals 'fail-proof' retirement plan he created to make sure he stays rich, head shot & Woke 3.0 is here
Welcome to Screencaps, "America's Best Daily Column," as named by the readers. Screencaps, which publishes seven-days-a-week, is a mix of sports, pop culture, and emails from sane readers from around the world. This column isn't for the coastal elites. Give us a week to steal your heart. Our track record is pretty good. Let's have some fun.
The NBA legend says you won't have to worry about him turning into one of these former athletes who goes broke down the road. During an appearance on the "Dinner Party," Shaq Diesel, 54, revealed how he'll be on a fixed income when he turns 55 in March, but he definitely won't be broke in retirement.
"I would always see this filthy rich guy. I'm talking rich, Four Seasons, Rolls-Royce. I asked him, I was like, ‘How do you stay rich?’" Shaq told the Dinner Party podcast hosts. "He said, ‘Shaq, if you have $100, you want to save $50, but if you want to be wealthy, you play with $25 and you save $75’. So after I heard him say that, I would start to get endorsement checks and not even turn them in. I had so much money coming in, I put a lot into annuities."
On March 6, 2027, those annuity checks start hitting Shaq's account. How much are we talking? Let's just say Shaq's not going to be sweating Social Security checks at 62. This guy has done well for himself.
"Next year I get a lot, almost for the rest of my life. So 55, 60, and 65. That was my fail-proof, just in case the investments don't work and this and that. I don't like to brag but I think at 55 I'll probably get $1,000,000 a month."
DARREN ROVELL DETAILS HOW BAD FINANCIAL ADVICE COST NBA LEGEND KOBE BRYANT AN EASY $23M PAYDAY
****That's not supposed to be financial advice. We're just relaying a financial success story.
📩 Email: joe.kinsey@outkick.com
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Last night, Mrs. Screencaps and I went on a date night to get dog food and one observation that I was left with was the happiness of Costco workers who check receipts and check your membership ID at the door.
WORST TIME TO SHOP AT COSTCO MAY BE WHEN YOU LEAST EXPECT IT, WITH ONE DAY DRAWING THE MOST CROWDS
I'm hoping we have a former, or current, Costco worker who reads Screencaps who can add some context. Are you required to have a very personable attitude? Are you instructed to draw balloons on the back of the receipts for the kids? How are these people so damn happy?
I get that most of the people are bridging the age gap until reaching Medicare and they might be semi-retired. But, still, it feels like I'd experience an agitated worker here and there who's sick of working for Costco.
So far, that just hasn't happened and we've been going to this store for like 10 years.
• William in Reisterstown, MD clarifies his Costco food deal email: Yes, was talking about the tenders they sell in the food court. Give them a shot. I thought they were quite GOOD.
Did you see this national anthem from last night's game in San Francisco? If you thought Woke 2.0 was bad when Biden had dudes with breast implants parading around the White House, you ain't seen nothin' yet! These idiots are going to be insufferable.
Speaking of idiots, look who's about to return to the States. Elections have consequences. And this one has me shook. If there's a silver lining, this will be good for content.
• Guy G. tells us: We make a blower, that is 100% electric. Sells for 3x the price of a standard gas unit. We make it because CARB won’t allow sale into CA. That’s not 100% true. For about $40k, you can get a waiver.
California has gotten so bad, and so business unfriendly, that some engine manufacturers no longer allow engines into the state, and have voided their warranty for existing engines.
Golf is moving to automation, as we’ve seen. The one-time cost makes it appealing, as help is harder and harder to find. The old guys who only want to operate the fairway mower can only work part-time. Turf professionals are hard to come by, and a lot of young workers don’t actually want to rake bunkers, or mow hillsides.
The two largest golf mower manufacturers are increasing their prices again. A new triplex fairway mower is running around $120,000. Electric models aren’t that much more, and automation is going to be the standard before long.
Kinsey: My thing about the EV golf course mowers is that they don't leave straight stripes. It's absolute chaos stripes. It looks like a drunk suburban mom laid the stripes in her Jeep Commander. I've been pro-automation at the golf courses, I'm just hoping for advances.
By the way, if you're a golfer and your course is in the middle of a forest, you can thank Guy G. for clear fairways. He sells world-class blowers. #notsponsored
• Bo T. writes: We made it thru the summer here in VOTS and now it’s patio season again. I’m grilling some Costco country-style ribs tonite in fact. CFB rankings crack me up right now because all the "favorite" teams are gonna get in at the end of the day…there’s a reason the SEC decided to eliminate their conference championship game.
For all those people freaked out about the mid-term elections, I’d just remind everyone that the job of the media and the politicians is to spread fear and panic. Make sure you have the essentials (won’t name them here because it will cause a problem but it rhymes with food, nuns, and camo). Be self sufficient, have a reasonable plan (not the zombie apocalypse) and you will be good to go for 98%…it’s your choice for the other 2%. Don’t let the fear merchants run your life…there’s too much good to be had. As always, God Bless America.
THE CRAIG CARTON SHOW–UNFILTERED, UNAPOLOGETIC AND UNMISSABLE. DOWNLOAD HIS DAILY PODCAST NOW!
• Phil S. checks in from Florida: Good day sir! I know one Texan already chimed in, but seriously, Texas what happened? Blue? I understand Austin, but everywhere else? I live in Florida so I don’t have to change my name and pronouns to Fleet Admiral Gial Akbar this/what. I’m still not allowed to play JV girls soccer, and I don’t need to make a Molotov cocktail to throw at a local small business because of baby seals or whatever. I was certain the Texas state flag was just George Bush and an eagle. This whole thing never looked good, but when your closest red ally betrays you, it hurts man. I’m not angry, I’m just disappointed.
I asked Mrs. Screencaps this morning if she wanted me to get out the decorations so she could get started on the holiday season. It was a test. Would she completely give in? To her credit, she said that wouldn't be necessary. She's currently respecting fall, but that could change in the next seven days because snow flurries aren't too far to the north.
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And that's it for this first Friday in November with the Ravens below .500 and MY Bengals on a clear collision course with the hated Steelers for the AFC North. Let's have a great weekend watching college football. We're running out of regular season weeks. Take advantage. Host those basement watch parties.
Go get after it.
'We didn't expect this': Texas Democrats stunned as blue wave topples GOP stronghold
AUSTIN, Texas — As the Democrats’ blue wave began to slam into Texas, Richard Torres, a Texan who has voted blue his entire life, kept peering at the results pouring in on reporters’ screens all around him.
And when it was announced Texas state Rep. James Talarico had toppled Ken Paxton, he sat down to take it in. Torres was the former chair of the Williamson County Democratic Party, where Talarico grew up and attended high school in Round Rock, Texas.
He never thought that Texas Republicans would be swept away by the oncoming blue wave.
TEXAS' RED WALL FACING ITS BIGGEST THREAT IN DECADES AS REPUBLICANS SCRAMBLE TO DEFEND IT
"We started seeing some changes, but not what we expected tonight," Torres told Fox News Digital. "We didn't expect this tonight."
When asked why a deep-red stronghold like the Lone Star State had become so rapidly blue, Torres said that it started at the top with President Donald Trump and should serve as a message to GOP candidates and officials across the state.
"I think it sends a message that they're on the wrong track, and they've been for a while, but they won't accept the problems we have with the president," Torres said. "They're totally supporting him. I don't know why."
"But they don't see the problems that we're having in this country with all the things that have happened with the war going on and things of this type," he continued. "And they just seem to support him on it. This is a referendum against Trump."
STATE OF PLAY: BLUE WAVE SWEEPS DEMOCRATS INTO POWER, WITH KEY RACES STILL HANGING IN BALANCE
Talarico and several other Democratic candidates, including Gov.-elect Gina Hinojosa, shattered the GOP’s grip on Texas, serving Republicans in Congress a stiff blow as their majorities in both chambers rapidly evaporated Tuesday night.
And the incoming lawmaker didn’t just squeak by Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton. He beat the Trump-backed candidate, who was not the first choice of Republicans in Washington, by over 12 percentage points, or well over 1 million votes, in a state that Trump won in 2024 by nearly 14 points.
To secure that win, Talarico needed to capture Republicans and Democrats in Texas. One of those Republicans, James, told Fox News Digital that he had always voted for the GOP until this election.
TEXAS SENATE VICTOR JAMES TALARICO LAYS OUT COMMON GROUND WITH TRUMP, VOWS TO 'WORK TOGETHER'
"I've been a Republican my whole life, but I'm voting Democratic this year because I think we need to," James said. "The Republicans have lost their way, I believe."
While the optimism at the watch party was palpable, be it through the pumping music or over half a dozen mobile bars with lines dozens of people deep, there was still a cautious anxiety among some voters.
Particularly after Democrats had gotten so close to flipping the Senate seat before in 2018, when former Texas state Rep. Beto O’Rourke gave Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, a run for his money. O’Rourke would end up losing by roughly two points, but the exuberance that turned to heartbreak wasn’t soon forgotten by the Lone Star State’s Democratic voters.
As results began to roll in and the crowd’s energy began to explode, Beverly, another longtime Texas resident and voter, said Tuesday night was bigger than Texas.
"This feels like a now or never moment in the entire United States," she said. "We either turn things around or we might as well kiss it all goodbye."
Bitter Fetterman-El-Sayed feud threatens to complicate Schumer's Senate unity push
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer called for Democratic Party unity Wednesday following the midterm elections, but a bitter feud between Sen. John Fetterman and Sen.-elect Abdul El-Sayed could complicate efforts to unite the caucus in the 120th Congress.
The two Democrats traded personal insults throughout the 2026 election cycle, clashing over U.S. military assistance to Israel, Medicare for All and the ideological direction of the Democratic Party.
"You put one ogre on a pike, and then everyone else gets the message," El-Sayed, D-Mich., reportedly told progressive donors during a private Zoom call, arguing that challenging moderate Democrats in primary elections would send a message to the party's establishment.
CHUCK SCHUMER AFTER SWEEPING DEMOCRATIC MIDTERM VICTORIES: 'I'LL BE RE-ELECTED AS MAJORITY LEADER'
Fetterman, D-Pa., has been an outspoken supporter of U.S. military assistance to Israel, including funding for its Iron Dome missile defense system, and he has backed military action against Hezbollah and Iran. El-Sayed, meanwhile, campaigned against the war in Iran and opposed taxpayer-funded military operations and U.S. aid to Israel.
A longtime Democratic Senate staffer told Fox News Digital that they would "not be surprised" if tensions emerged between the two lawmakers but expressed confidence that their loyalty to the Democratic Party would outweigh their personal disagreements.
FETTERMAN CLAIMS DEMOCRATIC ‘BIG TENT’ HAS MORE ROOM FOR ‘AMERICA DESERVED 9/11’ THAN ISRAEL SUPPORT
The staffer added that Fetterman has faced criticism from other members of the Senate Democratic caucus, though those disagreements have not necessarily prevented lawmakers from working together.
During a televised primary debate, El-Sayed confirmed that his "ogre on a pike" remark was directed at Fetterman, accusing the Pennsylvania senator of having "abandoned his elected values" through his support for U.S. military assistance to Israel.
DEMS CLASH OVER AIPAC MONEY, ‘OGRE’ ATTACK AND ELECTABILITY DURING CRUCIAL SENATE DEBATE
El-Sayed later doubled down on his criticism, arguing against funding foreign defense systems such as Israel's Iron Dome while American schools struggle with limited resources.
Fetterman fired back, referring to El-Sayed as the "Pontiac Platner" in an apparent jab at the Maine Democrat Graham Platner, who dropped out of his Senate race this election season under the weight of multiple scandals.
The Pennsylvania senator also accused El-Sayed of seeking to become the "head of our emerging pro-Hamas wing here in the party," criticizing his positions on Israel.
El-Sayed's campaign appearances with left-wing streamer Hasan Piker, who previously said "America deserved 9/11," further fueled the dispute, prompting Fetterman to publicly condemn Piker's remarks.
The tensions escalated after El-Sayed narrowly defeated Rep. Haley Stevens, D-Mich., in the Democratic primary by less than one percentage point.
Days before the general election, reports emerged that El-Sayed's campaign had barred Stevens from attending its final campaign events, drawing another sharp rebuke from Fetterman.
"Rep. Haley Stevens simply held Abdul El-Sayed accountable for his views on Israel and fixation with Jewish money. El-Sayed is going after a woman and banning her from campaign events for having an opinion," Fetterman told Jewish Insider.
"He has the worst case of little man syndrome I've ever seen," Fetterman added.
DEM INSURGENT TURNS ON THE CHARM WITH PARTY ESTABLISHMENT AS SCHUMER LEAVES BITTER FEUD HANGING
Despite the public hostility, the Democratic Senate staffer's assessment suggests the two lawmakers could ultimately set aside their differences to advance their party's legislative priorities.
The feud could nevertheless present an early test for Schumer, D-N.Y., as he seeks to maintain unity among Senate Democrats, particularly on divisive issues such as U.S. foreign policy and the party's progressive agenda.
El-Sayed and Fetterman did not respond to Fox News Digital's requests for comment.
Kid Rock shows off massive elk harvest on Instagram while joking about missing the election
Kid Rock harvested an incredible elk, and poked some fun at the state of politics in America in the process.
The popular musician is known for never holding back when it comes to social media, his beliefs or saying what's on his mind at any given time.
His authenticity is one of the major reasons he's built such an incredible following over the past decades.
That includes his love for the outdoors and politics....and he's now managed to combine the two.
The "American Bad Ass" singer hopped on Instagram on Thursday to show off an outstanding elk that he killed in an unnamed location.
COUNTRY STAR CHRIS JANSON ADMITS HE GOT 'A LITTLE COCKY' BEFORE GRUELING COLORADO ELK HUNT
He also couldn't pass up an opportunity to touch on Democrats boat-racing the Republicans in the election.
"What happened? Was there an election or something? I have been off the grid," Kid Rock joked in the caption.
Check out the awesome photo below, and let me know your thoughts at David.Hookstead@outkick.com.
People offered plenty of reactions in the comments. One fan wrote, "Wow very nice!! That will be an awesome wall mount!! I’m sure it will taste great too!!"
CHRIS JANSON HAS A MESSAGE FOR HUNTING CRITICS AS COUNTRY STARS FACE SOCIAL MEDIA BACKLASH
Another commented, "Right on!!"
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A third added, "Great hunt👏🏻"
Kid Rock's post is also an important reminder that it's important to get outside, enjoy nature and disconnect from time to time. Life is too short to spend it fired up at all times. Find some time to enjoy the nice things in your life. Let me know your thoughts at David.Hookstead@outkick.com.
LEE CARTER: Socialism means two wildly different things to Republicans and Democrats
Socialism is back.
And judging by the reaction in some Republican circles, so is the Soviet Union.
There is just one problem. Americans embracing socialism may not be talking about the socialism Republicans think they’re talking about.
MAJORITY OF AMERICANS BROADLY REJECT SOCIALIST IDEOLOGY EVEN AS FAR LEFT SURGES TO POWER
And if we don’t understand that, we’re going to miss one of the most important lessons of this election.
I’m a researcher and strategist. I spend my life studying what people believe, why they believe it, and how the same words can mean wildly different things to different people.
And right now, there may be no word in American politics more misunderstood than socialism.
To many Republicans, socialism means communism. Government control. Breadlines. Moscow. A dreary existence in which everyone is equally miserable except the people running the government.
To many Democrats, it means something else entirely.
Affordable healthcare. A decent retirement. A fair shot at getting ahead. An economy where billionaires don’t get every break while everyone else gets the bill.
Same word. Different movie.
And the polling is remarkable.
SOCIALISM SURGES AMONG DEMOCRATS AS PARTY LEADERS REJECT DSA AGENDA: ‘PACK OF FOOLS’
According to Gallup, 65% of Democrats have a positive view of socialism. So do 45% of independents. Only 14% of Republicans agree.
But here’s the really interesting part.
When Gallup asked Americans what they actually liked about socialism, Democrats and independents talked about access to basic services, economic equality, and a stronger safety net.
They weren’t describing the Soviet Union.
They were describing a country where ordinary people can afford to live.
Now, that doesn’t mean socialism is simply another word for fairness. It is a real economic philosophy with real policy implications, and Americans have legitimate disagreements about what government should own, control, regulate, and provide.
But if we’re going to have that argument, shouldn’t we first make sure we’re having the same conversation?
Because right now, one side is warning about Vladimir Lenin while the other is worried about the price of lettuce.
And the lettuce is winning.
The irony of it all is that Trump messaged this before the Democrats did. He understood something fundamental about American voters in 2016.
People were angry.
They believed the system was rigged. They believed the powerful were getting richer while everyone else was falling behind. They believed Washington had become a private club where the members took care of themselves and sent the bill to the rest of the country.
Trump promised to drain the swamp.
He promised to fight for the forgotten man and woman.
He promised to take on an establishment that had stopped listening.
It was an extraordinarily powerful message.
And now Democrats are making a strikingly similar argument about an economy that favors the wealthy, a political system that protects insiders, and ordinary Americans who can’t seem to get ahead.
The vocabulary is different. The policy prescriptions are different. But the underlying frustration sounds awfully familiar.
The swamp is still there. The rent is still due. The grocery bill is still too high.
And voters are still asking the same question.
Who’s fighting for me?
That is the question both parties should be trying to answer.
SOCIALISM'S GROWING APPEAL MEETS AN AWKWARD REALITY CHECK ON COLLEGE CAMPUS
Not whether they can attach the most frightening label to the other side.
Not whether they can win a debate about economic philosophy that most Americans haven’t had since freshman year.
But whether they can make life more affordable, opportunity more accessible, and government more accountable.
Because here’s what politicians consistently underestimate.
Voters don’t experience the economy as an ideology.
They experience it at the grocery store. At the pharmacy. When the mortgage payment comes due. When their children graduate from college with debt and move back into their childhood bedrooms.
DEMOCRATS SAY THEY'LL MAKE LIFE AFFORDABLE. YOUR WALLET MAY DISAGREE
You can tell someone they’re living under capitalism or socialism or democratic socialism.
They’re still going to want to know why a carton of eggs costs so much.
And before Republicans assume that attacking socialism is sufficient to win back voters, they might consider what those voters believe they’re supporting.
You can oppose government ownership of industry and still believe Americans deserve affordable healthcare.
You can support free enterprise and still think the economic system is tilted toward the wealthy.
You can believe deeply in capitalism and still wonder why working hard doesn’t seem to get you as far as it used to.
LIBERAL HOT SPOT RESIDENTS CAN’T AGREE ON WHAT SOCIALISM MEANS AS FAR-LEFT MOVEMENTS GAINS STEAM
These aren’t necessarily contradictions.
They’re the complicated, sometimes messy beliefs of real people.
And they are exactly why persuasion remains possible.
The lesson of this election isn’t that America has suddenly become socialist.
It isn’t that capitalism has lost.
JONATHAN TURLEY: SOCIALISM IS BACK IN STYLE AND DEMOCRATS ARE BUYING THE PITCH
And it certainly isn’t that every candidate who talks about fairness has discovered some magical formula for political success.
It’s that the argument over what fairness means, and who is delivering it, is very much alive.
And that argument cannot be won simply by shouting a word louder.
There is an important lesson here for Democrats, too.
A positive view of socialism is not a blank check for every policy proposed in its name. Americans can support a stronger safety net while remaining deeply skeptical of government bureaucracy, higher taxes, or promises that sound wonderful until someone explains how much they cost.
The label doesn’t do the work.
The idea has to.
That’s the part I hope both parties understand.
For Republicans, the challenge is to explain how their vision of free enterprise can deliver the affordability and opportunity people are demanding.
For Democrats, the challenge is to demonstrate that their promises of fairness can produce real results without creating a whole new set of problems.
Neither side gets to skip the hard part.
DEPROGRAMMED: SHE WAS ALL IN FOR SOCIALISM - UNTIL THE 'RED FLAGS' BECAME IMPOSSIBLE TO IGNORE
Because Americans aren’t asking for a lecture on economic theory.
They’re asking for a fair shot.
And here’s the irony.
The political language that helped propel Donald Trump to the White House — fighting for forgotten Americans, challenging powerful insiders, and taking on a rigged system — is now being echoed by some of the very Democrats who built their political identities opposing him.
Different messengers. Different solutions. Familiar frustration.
Perhaps the most important question coming out of this election isn’t whether America is embracing socialism.
Perhaps it’s whether either party fully understands why so many Americans feel the economy isn’t working for them.
Because you don’t defeat an idea by attacking its name. You defeat it by offering people something better.
And you don’t win lasting support by telling voters what they should be afraid of.
You earn it by giving them something to believe in.
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The American people aren’t asking for a return to Moscow.
They’re asking for a country where hard work pays off, opportunity isn’t reserved for the well-connected, and getting ahead doesn’t feel like winning the lottery.
Call that fairness. Call it opportunity. Call it the American Dream.
Just don’t make the mistake of thinking that winning an argument over the word socialism means you’ve answered the people who find it appealing.
Because the next election won’t be decided in a political science classroom.
It will be decided by Americans who want to know whether their lives are getting better.
And they are going to listen to whoever has a convincing answer.
TNA's Xia Brookside spoils ceremony for Knockouts competitor, aligns herself with The Righteous
Total Nonstop Action Wrestling’s (TNA) "Impact" on Thursday night was supposed to be a crowning moment for Harley Hudson.
Hudson had flirted with the possibility of joining The Righteous, the duo known as Vincent and Dutch, as they set their sights on the entire TNA roster. Dutch even saved Hudson from elimination during the Call Your Shot Gauntlet at Bound for Glory last month.
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The stars seemed to be aligned for Hudson as she made her way to the ring. Vincent and Dutch asked her to recite the words they were saying, "I am righteous. For we are many. I am righteous. For we are many. … While you were making up your mind, someone else already did."
Hudson said the last line with some trepidation as she learned in that moment she wasn’t about to join the group. Dutch stepped aside and behind the brooding figure was former Knockouts world champion Xia Brookside.
Brookside attacked Hudson and hit her with a Dark Side DDT. It appeared Hudson was left by the wayside and Brookside was the newest member of The Righteous – much to the chagrin of the fans in the arena.
Hudson wasn’t finished with her night. Beaten and embarrassed, she made a phone call to her mom.
CLICK HERE FOR MORE OUTKICK SPORTS COVERAGE
"You told me not to trust those Righteous fellas but it all sounded so convincing," Hudson was heard saying. "Well, I don’t quite know how I get myself into these situations and I actually don’t know why it’s so hard for me to make any friends out here. I just feel like no matter how hard I try, I don’t have a home out here. I just really, really don’t want to come home yet."
Feeling down and out, Hudson found someone in her corner. She hung up the phone and found a note taped to one of the trailers in the parking lot. The note read, "Play with Meeee," sealed with a kiss. She then found a dollhouse.
It was Taryn Terrell luring Hudson to her team.
Terrell is in her third stint with TNA. She initially joined The Dollhouse group in 2015. In her tenure at TNA, she’s held the TNA Knockouts Championship once and was named Knockout of the Year in 2014.
She appeared back with the company earlier this year at Sacrifice to align with ODB and Mickie James. Now, it appears she’s found Hudson to reform The Dollhouse.
Woke 3.0 is off to a hot start as singer waves Pride flag while performing national anthem during NBA game
What a week for the left. When you're hot, you're hot!
First, they absolutely wiped the floor with Republicans in the midterm elections. Just a bloodbath. I'm pretty sure Democrats now own every single congressional seat known to man, along with a few others we don't even know exist.
None of it was great, and it somehow got worse.
That's right. It was a blue tsunami on Tuesday, and a red stock market on Thursday. And I mean a reeeeeeeeeeeed stock market.
WNBA FINALS TEAMS END SEASON WITH ONE FINAL NATIONAL ANTHEM SNUB AS DREAM, VALKYRIES LEAVE COURT
Last night, we saw all the different colors on display our in San Francisco, where a gay man not only sang the national anthem before the Golden State Warriors game, but he also waved a tiny Pride flag during the song.
A tiny rainbow flag. During the national anthem. During the actual national anthem.
You wanna talk about disrespectful. This makes the WNBA nonsense from last month look like child's play.
Woke 3.0 is off to a BLAZING start:
It's just horrible. It's so embarrassing, and pathetic, and — again — disrespectful. Why? Why do this?
Yes, it was "Pride Night" at Oracle Arena because every team has to have a Pride Night. Why? I don't know, but they do. I get it. That's fine.
But "Pride Night" doesn't give you a hall pass to do whatever you want during our country's national anthem. Feel like that's off-limits to anything and everything.
There's a right way to do it, and a wrong way to do it. No in between. Waving a Pride flag while singing it is the wrong way to do it. Plain and simple.
Even the players were stunned by it. Look at them! They can't hold back their laughter. I'm sure Steve Kerr loved it. He's probably still giddy over Tuesday's election results.
While Woke 3.0 is very clearly here, sanity still prevailed online, where this gay anthem singer was absolutely crushed for pulling this move:
Why is so difficult to just ... act normal? I don't get it? Just act right. It's not asking a lot. Really, it's not.
It's asking that you don't wave your tiny Pride flag during the national anthem, and smirk about it like you're taking some big stand. You're not taking a big stand. You look like an idiot. We're all mocking you.
ATLANTA DREAM AND GOLDEN STATE VALKYRIES SKIP NATIONAL ANTHEM FOR THIRD STRAIGHT WNBA FINALS GAME
We spent two weeks monitoring the WNBA Finals just to see if anyone would stay on the court of the national anthem, which really wasn't asking a ton.
They did not.
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Now, we're waving Pride flags during the anthem? Come on.
Woke 3.0 is here, folks. Strap in for a long two years.