Attorney General Pam Bondi has found a new home. And it’s not because she wanted a better view either. Multiple reports have revealed that Bondi has moved into military housing after receiving numerous threats during her time as AG. The threats she has received are both domestic and foreign threats. The Independent reported her move to prosecute Maduro played a role in her seeking new housing: Attorney General Pam Bondi has reportedly been moved to secure housing on a Washington, D.C. area military base after she received threats from drug cartels and those angry over her handling of the Jeffrey Epstein case, according to a new report. Sometime in the past month, Bondi was moved out of an apartment in Washington, D.C. after federal law enforcement officials flagged the threats against her, The New York Times reports, citing “people familiar with the situation.” Bondi reportedly began receiving threats in the wake of the Trump administration’s capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro in January, a senior official with direct knowledge told The NYT. The report did not include specific details of any of the threats made against Bondi. The Daily Mail also confirmed that the way she has handled the Epstein files also played a role: Pam Bondi moves into secure military housing amid threats from cartels and outrage over Epstein files https://t.co/gyZzGjWVKd — Daily Mail (@DailyMail) March 11, 2026 The New York Times reported Bondi is not the only one from the Trump admin who is living in military housing: Other officials who have relocated include Stephen Miller, the president’s top domestic policy adviser and the architect of his hard-line immigration policy; Secretary of State Marco Rubio; Kristi Noem, the exiting homeland security secretary; and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. Daniel P. Driscoll, the Army secretary, has also moved into military housing, as has Navy Secretary John Phelan, whose home in Washington was damaged in a fire last year. It is not clear how much, if anything, officials are paying to stay at some of the most historic properties in the government’s possession. A spokeswoman for Ms. Noem, who was recently ousted from her job by President Trump, told The New York Times that she was paying “fair-market rent” for her accommodations last year. A spokesman for Ms. Bondi did not comment on the matter, other than to ask that The Times not publish the specific location of the base. With Republicans constantly getting targeted by radical leftists and with the potential of Iranian sleeper cells being activated, this was a smart move by Bondi.

Was the Secret Service behind this? On Monday, President Trump visited the El Arepazo restaurant to support the Venezuelan community in Doral, Florida. As the 47th President walked in, he was greeted by a crowd of around 100 people; however, as he walked into the restaurant, something interesting happened. Just seconds after Trump entered the restaurant, the TVs started to flicker and eventually turned off. Take a look at the moment here: President Trump visits El Arepazo restaurant in Doral, FL  pic.twitter.com/d3MWmrL0Il — Margo Martin (@MargoMartin47) March 9, 2026 If you have ever been to a Trump rally in a closed location, you know there’s a good chance your signal will be jammed. Why is that? Politico explained that U.S. Presidents have their own vehicle, nicknamed Lineback, that jams signals at locations where the President is present: We know that some of the technology is already in use. Commercial radio frequency barrage jammers are now standard in many VIP motorcades around the word. In the United States, every presidential and vice presidential motorcade includes an electronic countermeasures Suburban, codenamed Lineback, which features a U.S. Navy-developed electronic warfare package that creates a radio frequency bubble around the president’s limousine. It shields the motorcade from he threat of a hidden remotely triggered improvised explosive device. Because remotely-triggered IEDs can also be rigged to explode when their radio frequency circuit is terminated, current jammers can intercept and interrupt the frequencies long enough to keep the path between the trigger device and the bomb closed. These devices have been tested. In 2005, a British-provided barrage jammer saved the life of the President of Pakistan, Pervez Musharraf, when it hijacked a remotely triggered bomb and allowed it to detonate only after his motorcade had passed. And yet it is something of an arms race. The more sophisticated these IEDs have become, the more money the government has thrown into jamming technology. Tiny but powerful bombs can now be triggered by flashes of light and heat; ground-based jammers are now equipped with infrared countermeasures (IRCMs) that can disrupt those signals. (The President’s fleet of Nighthawk helicopters recently upgraded its own IRCMs). In the two big wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, advances in countermeasures have saved hundreds of lives we know about and probably thousands more. Generally, the jammers got bigger, along with amount of radio spectrum they were able to block – a scorched electronic earth strategy. For warzones, this works well. For American cities, jammers have to be much more selective. .

Sometimes things just don’t work out. Former U.S. Attorney for New Jersey and President Trump’s personal lawyer, Alina Habba, has just gotten divorced. Habba divorced her wealthy husband after 6 years of marriage. The New York Post reported more on Habba’s husband and the divorce: Alina Habba, the former acting New Jersey US attorney and one-time personal lawyer for President Trump, divorced her millionaire husband after nearly six years of marriage and relocated to Palm Beach, The Post confirmed. The brunette firebrand, 41, called it quits with hubby Gregg Reuben sometime after she resigned from her role as the Garden State’s top federal prosecutor in early December, friends of hers revealed on Tuesday. Habba, who rose to prominence after Trump hired her in 2021, headed for the greener pastures of Palm Beach, Florida — a short way from the president’s Mar-a-Lago resort. Pals of the glamorous former fashion executive said Habba is better off following the split. “She’s a self-made lawyer who fought her way to the top, a devoted mom and someone who refuses to dim her personality to satisfy critics,” one friend said, “even when life throws personal challenges her way.” Habba is a “strong woman” who was “lucky enough to leave a man not worth sharing a life with.” Here’s photos of Habba and Reuben together: Trump lawyer, ex-NJ US attorney Alina Habba ditches millionaire hubby, heads to Palm Beach https://t.co/wgwiMj8NwW pic.twitter.com/xTwNXwlcEe — New York Post (@nypost) March 10, 2026 The Daily Mail reported more on Habba and her marriage to Reuben: Reuben, the millionaire founder of New York City-based parking management company Centerpark, is a Harvard Business School graduate, a father of one, chair of the Transportation Department’s Advisory Board, and now the second ex-husband of Habba. The two married December 31, 2020 in New Jersey – around the same time that Habba began working for Trump and just one year after her divorce from her first husband Matthew Eyet, with whom she shares two children. Habba and Reuben did not have children together during their five-year marriage. Reuben ‘isn’t political,’ as one source close with Habba described but said they don’t think that’s the reason for the divorce. This marks Habba’s second divorce. Habba was previously married to lawyer Matthew Eyet from 2011 to 2019 before calling it quits.

Disneyland might not be “The Happiest Place on Earth” for these employees. On Tuesday afternoon, several Disneyland employees were rushed to the hospital following a hazmat incident at the park. According to police who responded to the scene, several employees were taken to a local hospital after experiencing dizziness and nausea from inhaling an unknown odor. KTLA 5 News reported more on the hazmat incident and what caused the employees to get sick: Authorities responded to a reported hazmat situation at Disneyland on Tuesday after a strong unknown odor was detected near the backstage area of Tomorrowland’s Star Tours attraction. Sgt. Mark Sutter of the Anaheim Police Department told KTLA that officers responded to an “unknown odor near Star Tours backstage” around 12:30 p.m. According to Disneyland officials, building materials being used by a contractor caused a reaction in a backstage area. Several cast members were treated on site by paramedics and released. Seven cast members who experienced dizziness and shortness of breath were taken to local hospitals. Disneyland officials said, out of an abundance of caution, adjacent onstage areas were cleared of guests but are expected to reopen soon. Here’s a video from the scene: Authorities are responding to a reported hazmat incident at Disneyland on Tuesday after an unknown odor was detected near the backstage area of the Star Tours attraction in Tomorrowland. pic.twitter.com/U2aXheCZAW — Breaking911 (@Breaking911) March 10, 2026 People reported there were no concerns to guests: To remain cautious, the nearby onstage areas were temporarily closed and cleared of guests, with plans to reopen soon, Disneyland officials said as of Tuesday afternoon. There were no concerns for park guests at this time, police said. The “Star Tours” attraction is based on the Star Wars franchise and opened at the park in 1987. The motion simulator ride was reworked in 2011 to include the more recent Star Wars films and has been updated multiple times since to include references to additional movies and television shows.

This is uncomfortable to hear. The FBI sent out warnings to several police departments in California, warning that Iran may attempt to attack the West Coast with drones. In the warning, the FBI warned dozens of police departments in California to be vigilant of a potential retaliation attack from Iran in the form of military drones. ABC News broke the story and provided the following details on the potential attack: The FBI warned police departments in California in recent days that Iran could retaliate for American attacks by launching drones at the West Coast, according to an alert reviewed by ABC News. “We recently acquired information that as of early February 2026, Iran allegedly aspired to conduct a surprise attack using unmanned aerial vehicles from an unidentified vessel off the coast of the United State Homeland, specifically against unspecified targets in California, in the event that the US conducted strikes against Iran,” according to the alert distributed at the end of February. “We have no additional information on the timing, method, target, or perpetrators of this alleged attack.” The warning came just as the Trump administration launched its ongoing assault against the Islamic Republic. Iran has been retaliating with drone strikes against targets throughout the Mideast. U.S. intelligence officials have also grown concerned in recent months about the expanding use of drones by Mexican drug cartels and the chance the technology could be used to attack American forces and personnel near the Mexican border. “An uncorroborated report suggested that unidentified Mexican cartel leaders had authorized attacks using UAS (drones) carrying explosives against US law enforcement and US military personnel along the US-Mexico border,” according to a September 2025 bulletin reviewed by ABC News. “This type of attack against US personnel or interests inside the United States would be unprecedented but exemplifies a plausible scenario, although (cartels) typically avoid actions that would result in unwanted attention or responses from US authorities.” Here’s a look at an Iranian drone: BREAKING: FBI warns California police departments that Iran may retaliate against the U.S. by launching offensive drones toward the West Coast of the U.S. Source: ABC News https://t.co/0MBl8tFKut pic.twitter.com/P1dLUNM7zQ — Mario Nawfal (@MarioNawfal) March 11, 2026 CBS News reported Iran has also threatened to hit U.S. Banks in the Middle East: Following a warning from the Iranian military on Wednesday that it would begin targeting banks linked with the U.S. and Israel, several Western financial institutions confirmed to CBS News that they were taking measures to protect staff in the region. Contacted by CBS News about a report that Standard Chartered had evacuated employees from Dubai, a representative of the U.K.-based international bank said staff had been urged to work from home on Wednesday, in line with other institutions, but that there was otherwise no change in staffing. The U.S. banking giant Citigroup told CBS News the few staff who had gone to its office in the Dubai International Financial Center on Wednesday were later told to go home by authorities, but most employees were already working remotely. “The safety of our employees is our number one priority, and we are continuing to take measures to help keep our employees and their families safe. The vast majority of our people are already working from home and we are continuing to serve our clients without interruption, and we have robust contingency and resilience plans in place to ensure business continuity,” Citi said in a statement. The French news agency AFP reported, meanwhile, that the British company PricewaterhouseCoopers, or PwC, had closed its offices in Saudi Arabia, Qatar, the UAE and Kuwait, at least for the rest of the week, as a “precaution,” citing a source with knowledge of the matter.