New York Post

Fauci pleads the Fifth 111 times, St. Paul mayor faces sexual harassment investigation

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Dr. Anthony Fauci repeatedly invoked the Fifth Amendment during a contentious Senate hearing, refusing to answer questions about the pandemic, gain-of-function research, and other controversies. Republicans are now moving toward a vote that could hold the former NIH director in contempt of Congress. Also, the mayor of St. Paul, Minnesota, is under investigation after a...

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Amused Eagles DC copied Anthony Fauci’s pleading the Fifth: ‘Did you guys see that?’

New York Post

13 minutes ago

Amused Eagles DC copied Anthony Fauci’s pleading the Fifth: ‘Did you guys see that?’

Eagles defensive coordinator Vic Fangio couldn't help but laugh when he brought up controversial scientist, Dr. Anthony Fauci.

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Trump loses the fifth straight time on appeal — thanks to his own judge

Alternet.org

14 minutes ago

Trump loses the fifth straight time on appeal — thanks to his own judge

President Donald Trump has lost again at another appeals court over the mass detention policy he's pushed out over the past year. MS NOW producer Kyle Cheney reported that the 9th Circuit rejected U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement's (ICE) detention policy. It's the fifth straight loss at an appellate court. Cheney remarked that the district is the crucial one that covers California, Arizona, Nevada and Washington. Politico reported Thursday that the decision is "the most significant rejection yet." Lower courts will now be bound by the ruling in states where there are thousands of detainees. The ruling came down 2-1, and the court decided that he misconstrued immigration laws from decades ago that set the rules for the modern deportation system. “The government’s change in policy has resulted in detained aliens filing thousands of habeas petitions in federal courts across the country, seeking bond hearings and possible release from detention,” wrote Trump appointee Judge Daniel Bress in the majority decision. “The implication of the government’s position is that Congress in 1996 made a major change to the immigration laws by subjecting millions of unadmitted aliens present in the United States to mandatory detention, but that this change then went unnoticed and unheeded, with the Executive Branch for the next three decades … We accordingly do not think that Congress in 1996 made such a large-scale change to our established system of immigration detention in the way that the government now contends.”Anyone who has been in the U.S. for years and has established families can now only be detained after a bond hearing, which requires convincing an immigration judge that they can live safely in their own communities while the process unfolds. Of the five courts that have ruled this way so far, Politico cited, are the Atlanta-based 11th Circuit, the New York-based 2nd Circuit, the Colorado-based 10th Circuit and the Cincinnati-based 6th Circuit, explained the report. Only two courts, the 5th and the 8th Circuit, have ruled in Trump's favor. There are court battles in four other circuits forthcoming. Meanwhile, there have been a whopping 460 federal judges who have ruled against the administration on more than 10,000 cases involving the detention policies. This compares with 54 judges who have supported the ruling in about 1,100 cases, calculated Politico. Trump's mandatory detention policy has faced unprecedented judicial resistance across the federal court system. Federal judges have overwhelmingly rejected the administration's interpretation of 1996 immigration law, with 460 judges ruling against the policy in more than 10,000 cases compared to only 54 judges supporting it in about 1,100 cases. The 9th Circuit ruling is particularly significant because it covers California, Arizona, Nevada, and Washington—regions with substantial immigrant populations. The decision marks Trump's fifth consecutive loss at the appellate level. Only two circuits, the 5th and 8th, have sided with the administration. Legal experts argue Trump misread congressional intent, claiming Congress never intended to mandate detention for all undocumented immigrants regardless of ties to U.S. communities, creating a constitutional conflict between executive power and due process rights.

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What Anthony Fauci's Defenders (and Critics) Get Wrong

Reason.com

1 hour ago

What Anthony Fauci's Defenders (and Critics) Get Wrong

His legacy is one of failure.

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Fauci recounts how Katie Miller was dispatched to apologize after Trump screamed at him

Washington Examiner

1 hour ago

Fauci recounts how Katie Miller was dispatched to apologize after Trump screamed at him

Anthony Fauci’s diary details a June 2020 phone call in which President Donald Trump berated the infectious disease expert over comments he made about COVID-19 vaccine immunity before White House officials later sought to smooth things over. The account is included in a more than 1,000-page collection of Fauci’s writings released Saturday by Sen. Rand […]

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Fox News legal contributor: Senate will lose Fauci contempt fight

The Hill News

2 hours ago

Fox News legal contributor: Senate will lose Fauci contempt fight

Fox News legal contributor Solomon Wisenberg said Thursday that the Senate would lose a legal battle over trying to hold Dr. Anthony Fauci in contempt. “It’s really not going to be a close question, he is going to — the Senate, if they try to have the Department of Justice hold him in contempt —…

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Katie Miller sought Fauci's guidance during COVID-19 despite new attacks

Raw Story

2 hours ago

Katie Miller sought Fauci's guidance during COVID-19 despite new attacks

Dr. Anthony Fauci's published diaries have exposed contradictions in Katie Miller's stance toward the physician, per reports. Katie, a former Trump administration official whose husband Stephen Miller serves as White House Deputy Chief of Staff, has called for Fauci's imprisonment and rejected his federal pardon. However, Fauci's diary entries revealed he provided extensive personal medical support to Miller during 2020, including guidance during her pregnancy, her husband's COVID-19 diagnosis, and a newborn health scare, NOTUS reported. "She is very anxious about getting very ill since she is 10 weeks pregnant. Tonight she had an anxiety reaction. I calmed her over the phone," Dr. Anthony Fauci wrote. "katie Miller is great (tough, smart,but great),” he logged. "Am on phone frequently with katie and Stephen."He also documented frequent phone calls checking on her well-being. When confronted with this evidence, Katie claimed the relationship was purely professional and that she deliberately cultivated friendliness to manage Fauci strategically. The diary's original release contained significantly more references to Katie than a later redacted version, raising questions about the editing process.Watch the video below. Your browser does not support the video tag.

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Seattle mayor reportedly asks police chief to resign

Blaze Media

2 hours ago

Seattle mayor reportedly asks police chief to resign

Seattle Mayor Katie Wilson has asked Seattle Police Chief Shon Barnes to resign, KIRO-TV reported, citing sources.The report comes days after a shooting at a city food festival in which three people were killed and four were wounded.'I have been here working as hard as I can for this city from the day I got here. Do you got that?'KIRO said Seattle Police had no comment about the chief, and the mayor's office had not yet responded to the station.The station added that sources also confirmed that Assistant Chief Tyrone Davis — who's been with the department since 1999 — will be the next appointment, but it's not clear if that is an interim or permanent position. The city of Seattle and its police department have come under scrutiny for waiting several hours Sunday before addressing the public or providing updates about the deadly shooting, KIRO said.KIRO added that Barnes was out of town Sunday when the shooting took place — and was absent from the initial press conference held late Sunday night. He told reporters he was attending the National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Officers conference in Dallas, the station said.RELATED: Deadly Seattle shooting: Arrested suspect is just 15 years old; cops say there were 2 other suspects — 1 killed, 1 unknown Barnes was back in Seattle on Monday. KIRO said a local reporter during a news conference grilled Barnes about his travel schedule and splitting his time between Seattle and Chicago, where his family lives.Then things got heated, with Barnes telling the reporter, "I don't have to tell you where I go. ... I have been here working as hard as I can for this city from the day I got here. Do you got that?" Barnes defended his reaction at another news conference, saying he wouldn't have described the exchange as "heated" but rather that his "passion" was on display while he defended his integrity, the Seattle Times reported.More from KIRO:KIRO 7 was set to interview Barnes on Wednesday to talk about his travel schedule, but it was rescheduled. According to other news outlets in the area, Barnes had several interviews scheduled for Wednesday, July 29, but they were all canceled or rescheduled.KIRO 7’s interview was rescheduled for today, Thursday, July 30, but we have not heard whether Barnes will still be doing that interview.A coalition of black community organizations in Seattle is coming together to support Barnes and oppose his apparent removal, the Seattle Medium reported.The coalition includes the NAACP Seattle Branch, Community Passageways, the Urban League of Metropolitan Seattle, Seattle Clergy, Parents for Student Success, 100 Black Parents, Creative Black Brilliance Braintrust, the Martin Luther King Jr. Commemoration Committee, and the National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives, the outlet added.Barnes was sworn in on July 9, 2025, as the city’s 38th police chief, KIRO said, adding that he previously served as interim police chief starting in January 2025 following the departure of former Chief Adrian Diaz.The Times said Barnes had been brought to the department as a "hard reset" following Diaz's firing, adding that former Mayor Bruce Harrell let him go amid allegations that Diaz covered up an affair with a subordinate.After Diaz, the city opened the police chief candidate pool to a nationwide search, KIRO noted.The Times reported that after Wilson defeated Harrell by just over 2,000 votes last fall, Wilson announced in December that she was keeping Barnes as chief.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

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SAVE America or save face? What’s driving Trump’s recess fight

Washington Examiner

3 hours ago

SAVE America or save face? What’s driving Trump’s recess fight

In Focus delivers deeper coverage of the political, cultural, and ideological issues shaping America. Published daily by senior writers and experts, these in-depth pieces go beyond the headlines to give readers the full picture. You can find our full list of In Focus pieces here. The Senate is supposed to leave town on Aug. 7 […]

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Fauci pleads the Fifth 111 times, St. Paul mayor faces sexual harassment investigation

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Fauci pleads the Fifth 111 times, St. Paul mayor faces sexual harassment investigation

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