NEW💥: Attorney General Pam Bondi and FBI Director Kash Patel plan to release emails to the Senate and House Judiciary committees as early as Tuesday, showing the FBI’s Washington field office believed the Biden Justice Department lacked probable cause for the August 2022 Mar-a-Lago raid but proceeded regardless.

The documents, including four memos, will precede former special counsel Jack Smith’s closed-door deposition Wednesday, subpoenaed by the House Judiciary Committee for oversight of his Trump prosecutions.

The raid, requested by the National Archives to retrieve classified documents, led to federal indictments against Trump that were later dismissed.

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NEW💥: A Connecticut judge disbarred Hunter Biden on Monday for breaching the state’s attorney conduct rules, following complaints tied to his prior federal gun and tax convictions, which were pardoned by his father, former President Joe Biden.

Biden consented to the disbarment in an agreement with the state’s disciplinary office, admitting misconduct but not criminal acts; he was previously disbarred in Washington, D.C., in May.

During a virtual hearing, Biden and his lawyer, Ross Garber, appeared via video but did not speak as Judge Trial Referee Patrick L. Carroll III issued the ruling.

Biden’s 2024 Delaware conviction involved three felonies for falsely denying drug use on a gun purchase form in 2018.

In California, he pleaded guilty to misdemeanor and felony tax charges for failing to pay at least $1.4 million, averting a September 2024 trial.

The judge cited violations including conduct involving dishonesty, fraud, deceit, or misrepresentation, referencing the D.C. disbarment.

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MOAR TROUBLE FOR CLINTON’s: Federal investigators identified substantial evidence warranting a probe into potential criminal activity tied to the Clinton Foundation and the State Department’s approval of Uranium One’s sale to Russian interests, but Justice Department and FBI delays allowed the inquiry to lapse due to statute of limitations concerns.

Career agents and prosecutors believed the matter merited pursuit, but directives from leaders like Deputy Attorney General Sally Yates to “shut it down” and FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe to halt overt steps without approval stalled progress across New York, Little Rock, and Washington offices.

A newly declassified FBI timeline, released by Senate Judiciary Chairman Chuck Grassley from documents provided by FBI Director Kash Patel and Attorney General Pam Bondi, documents obstructions from 2016 through 2020, including rejected requests for interviews with figures like Frank Giustra and Ian Telfer.

Prosecutor Jonathan Ross argued in a 2018 email that no legal barriers existed to continue, emphasizing the statute runs from the last conspiratorial act, not Clinton’s State Department resignation.

U.S. Attorney Cody Hiland echoed this in correspondence to John Huber, noting continuous payments to the foundation from 2007 to 2014 extended the timeline.

The Uranium One deal, transferring Canadian mining assets—including 20% of U.S. uranium capacity—to Rosatom, drew scrutiny over millions in foundation donations from shareholders before approval, though Clinton’s team denied her major role.

Despite initial post-2016 revival under Trump, internal debates and resource shortages led to closure; John Durham’s 2023 report excluded it from his scope.

U.S. nuclear reliance on Russian uranium persists, with Russia supplying 20% in 2024 despite post-Ukraine invasion bans, stemming from Obama-era deals. Telfer

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MOAR TROUBLE FOR CLINTON’s: Federal investigators identified substantial evidence warranting a probe into potential criminal activity tied to the Clinton Foundation and the State Department’s approval of Uranium One’s sale to Russian interests, but Justice Department and FBI delays allowed the inquiry to lapse due to statute of limitations concerns.

Career agents and prosecutors believed the matter merited pursuit, but directives from leaders like Deputy Attorney General Sally Yates to “shut it down” and FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe to halt overt steps without approval stalled progress across New York, Little Rock, and Washington offices.

A newly declassified FBI timeline, released by Senate Judiciary Chairman Chuck Grassley from documents provided by FBI Director Kash Patel and Attorney General Pam Bondi, documents obstructions from 2016 through 2020, including rejected requests for interviews with figures like Frank Giustra and Ian Telfer.

Prosecutor Jonathan Ross argued in a 2018 email that no legal barriers existed to continue, emphasizing the statute runs from the last conspiratorial act, not Clinton’s State Department resignation.

U.S. Attorney Cody Hiland echoed this in correspondence to John Huber, noting continuous payments to the foundation from 2007 to 2014 extended the timeline.

The Uranium One deal, transferring Canadian mining assets—including 20% of U.S. uranium capacity—to Rosatom, drew scrutiny over millions in foundation donations from shareholders before approval, though Clinton’s team denied her major role.

Despite initial post-2016 revival under Trump, internal debates and resource shortages led to closure; John Durham’s 2023 report excluded it from his scope.

U.S. nuclear reliance on Russian uranium persists, with Russia supplying 20% in 2024 despite post-Ukraine invasion bans, stemming from Obama-era deals. Telfer

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ICYMI🔥: House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer delayed depositions for Bill and Hillary Clinton until January in the panel’s Jeffrey Epstein probe.

In a Monday evening letter to their attorney, Comer set January 13, 2026, for Bill Clinton and January 14 for Hillary Clinton, warning that non-appearance would trigger immediate contempt proceedings.

The Clintons were subpoenaed over the summer alongside former officials; only Bill Barr and Alex Acosta testified in person, while others submitted written statements or deferred due to health or irrelevance.

Comer rejected the Clintons’ request for similar accommodations, arguing their personal ties to Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell distinguish them.

The letter criticized the Clintons’ counsel for ignoring committee arguments, misstating facts, and seeking unwarranted investigation details.

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BREAKING🔥: The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts board unanimously voted to rename the institution the Donald J. Trump and John F. Kennedy Memorial Center for the Performing Arts - or the Trump-Kennedy Center.

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt announced the change on X Thursday afternoon, and the center confirmed it in an email to The Washington Post.

The vote recognizes Trump’s efforts as board chairman in addressing the center’s financial and structural challenges.

The decision follows Trump’s repeated public comments on the topic, including at the Kennedy Center Honors, amid a year of leadership changes and declining ticket sales.

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BREAKING: Sec. Kennedy announces "six decisive actions" to protect children from chemical and surgical mutilation:

https://x.com/Breaking911/status/2001690618980860261?s=20

Let's get Kate to $30,000.

https://www.givesendgo.com/KateBuckley

JUST IN: The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services plans to recommend fewer vaccines for most American children.

Officials will maintain recommendations for measles, mumps, rubella, polio, chickenpox, and HPV vaccines, but limit RSV, meningococcal, hepatitis B, and hepatitis A shots to higher-risk children.

Decisions on flu, COVID-19, and rotavirus vaccines will involve consultations with healthcare providers. Insurers will continue covering these without cost-sharing.

The changes align the U.S. schedule more closely with Denmark’s, which omits several childhood vaccines.

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BREAKING🚨: The Trump administration has deployed approximately 2,000 agents from Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Homeland Security Investigations to the Twin Cities area for a 30-day surge in operations.

The effort, one of the largest recent concentrations of federal personnel in a U.S. city, focuses on immigration enforcement and investigating alleged fraud in public assistance programs.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection Commander Gregory Bovino is expected to lead the immigration aspects, supported by Border Patrol personnel.

The deployment follows last month’s inspections of dozens of sites in Minneapolis amid a Somali fraud scandal involving potential losses exceeding $9 billion in Medicaid and day care funds.

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