Megyn Kelly Wonders Why Jeff Bezos "Wants To See the Love of His Life Showing Her T*ts Off"

Megyn Kelly Explains Why She Thinks Diddy Is Going to Be Convicted on All Three Counts

"Where Are Your Pants?!": Megyn Kelly on Halle Berry's Latest Bizarre Video of Her Bikini Falling

Two police officers were shot Thursday during an ambush in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, sparking outrage in their community. The two were taken to a hospital, where one of them remains in critical condition. A suspect was taken into custody early Friday morning, and will likely face criminal charges from the Milwaukee...

We dropped 12 of these!

The CB750 Hornet is a light, flickable bike. (Photography & videography by Align Media) The Honda CB750 Hornet has finally landed in the U.S. for 2025 after two years in Europe. It’s powered by a 755cc Unicam parallel-Twin shared with the XL750 Transalp and includes a 270-degree crank and five ride modes. Other features include Showa suspension, Nissin brakes, a stiff steel-diamond frame, upright ergos, and a 5-inch TFT display with smartphone connectivity. We head to California’s scenic Sierra Nevada foothills to test this bike from twisty canyons to highways. This middleweight Hornet impressed us with its versatile performance, capable of everything from commuting to backroad bombing at a reasonable MSRP of $8K. Read our 2025 Honda CB750 Hornet Review 2025 Honda CB750 Hornet Specs Base Price: $7,999 Website: Powersports.Honda.com Warranty: 1 yr., unltd. miles Engine Type: Liquid-cooled, transverse parallel-Twin, Unicam SOHC w/ 4 valves per cyl. Displacement: 755cc Bore x Stroke: 87.0 x 63.5mm Horsepower: 83 hp @ 8,500 rpm (factory claim) Torque: NA Transmission: 6-speed, cable-actuated slip/assist wet clutch Final Drive: Chain Wheelbase: 55.9 in. Rake/Trail: 25 degrees/3.9 in. Seat Height: 31.3 in. Wet Weight: 422 lb (factory claim) Fuel Capacity: 4.0 gal. GEAR UP Helmet: Arai Corsair-X Jacket: Alpinestars Stella Airbag Vest: Alpinestars Tech-Air 5 Plasma Gloves: Sedici Chicane 2 Women’s Glove Pants: Alpinestars Daisy V3 Jeans Boots: Sedici Tourisma WP Women’s The post 2025 Honda CB750 Hornet Video Review appeared first on Rider Magazine.

It looks like Mark Carney and Canada are entering the FO phase of FAFO. President Trump gave them every opportunity possible to come to the table and make a trade deal, and not only did they not do that but they just took action against the USA. Big mistake. Here’s POTUS: FULL TRANSCRIPT HERE if this is easier for you to read: We have just been informed that Canada, a very difficult Country to TRADE with, including the fact that they have charged our Farmers as much as 400% Tariffs, for years, on Dairy Products, has just announced that they are putting a Digital Services Tax on our American Technology Companies, which is a direct and blatant attack on our Country. They are obviously copying the European Union, which has done the same thing, and is currently under discussion with us, also. Based on this egregious Tax, we are hereby terminating ALL discussions on Trade with Canada, effective immediately. We will let Canada know the Tariff that they will be paying to do business with the United States of America within the next seven day period. Thank you for your attention to this matter! You know when you get the “Thank you for your attention to this matter” you’ve really messed up Big League! Here’s a quick summary of all the surrounding details we know so far: President Trump terminated all trade talks with Canada, citing Canada’s new Digital Services Tax (DST) as a “blatant attack” on American tech companies. The Canadian DST, effective June 2024, imposes a retroactive 3% tax on digital services revenue (from 2022 onward) of large companies like Amazon, Google, Meta, etc., even if they don’t have a physical presence in Canada. Trump accused Canada of copying the EU and stated the U.S. will announce new tariffs within seven days. Trump said Canada is difficult to trade with, pointing to tariffs of up to 400% on U.S. dairy products. The U.S. dollar strengthened and stocks briefly dipped following Trump’s announcement, though major indexes still closed at record highs. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said he still hopes to reach a deal and continue talks, but was not given advance notice about the termination. U.S. Treasury and economic officials, including Kevin Hassett and Scott Bessent, criticized the DST as unfair and retroactive, blaming Canada for refusing to delay it. Trump emphasized that the U.S. holds leverage, given Canada’s heavy dependence on U.S. trade (top trading partner). Business groups on both sides (Canadian Chamber of Commerce, Business Council of Canada, U.S. tech industry groups) strongly oppose the DST, warning it could derail trade and hurt economic ties. U.S. lawmakers said 90% of Canada’s DST revenue would come from U.S. companies, calling it an unprecedented and damaging move. Trump had earlier threatened 25–50% tariffs on various Canadian exports, particularly steel, aluminum, and autos, though many remain waived if compliant with USMCA (which Trump negotiated in his first term). Canada retaliated with its own tariffs, including 25% on U.S. vehicles, steel, aluminum, whiskey, and other goods. As of now, a July 9 deadline looms for reciprocal tariffs against other nations unless new deals are struck. BREAKING: Trump has just said Canada is about to be slapped with increased tariffs after he learned they’re imposing a new Digital Services Tax on the U.S. He also CANCELED all ongoing trade talks with Canada. pic.twitter.com/zlRkKULhta — Charlie Kirk (@charliekirk11) June 27, 2025

Trade negotiations appear to have taken a downward turn with Canada, with President Trump announcing a termination of “ALL discussions.” “We have just been informed that Canada, a very difficult Country to TRADE with, including the fact that they have charged our Farmers as much as 400% Tariffs, for years, on Dairy Products, has just announced that they are putting a Digital Services Tax on our American Technology Companies, which is a direct and blatant attack on our Country,” Trump explained. “They are obviously copying the European Union, which has done the same thing, and is currently under discussion with us, also. Based on this egregious Tax, we are hereby terminating ALL discussions on Trade with Canada, effective immediately,” he continued. “We will let Canada know the Tariff that they will be paying to do business with the United States of America within the next seven day period. Thank you for your attention to this matter!” he concluded. Full post below: More info from The Hill: Digital services taxes are taxes on tech companies from countries where their products are used. Canada is requiring the first payment of its tech tax on Monday, which will charge 3 percent of revenues above $14.57 million, or 20 million Canadian dollars. House Republicans’ domestic agenda bill included a retaliatory measure known as Section 899 specifically to ward off countries from instituting digital taxes against U.S. tech giants. The bill called the taxes “unfair” and “discriminatory” and threatened a retaliatory U.S. tax of up to 20 percent on investors from countries with digital services taxes. However, following an agreement with the Group of Seven countries with big economies, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent called on the Senate on Thursday to remove the U.S. retaliatory tax from their version of the bill. He said that an agreement had been reached that would “[preserve the U.S.] tax base” and that would exempt U.S. companies from a global minimum tax agreement. Maxime Bernier, the founder of the People’s Party of Canada, claimed the Digital Services Tax went into effect a year ago. “He wrongly claims that Canada has just announced a Digital Service Tax that would apply to US companies like Meta. That tax actually came into force a year ago. It’s interesting however that he again references tariffs on dairy imports as a reason,” Bernier said. “As I have said many times, the best way to strike a trade deal with the US would be to get rid of supply management and all these silly taxes that drive up the cost of everything for consumers. WE PAY ENOUGH TAXES! Let’s cut government spending and taxes, and let’s trade freely for everyone’s benefit!” he added. Trump says he is terminating all trade discussions with Canada! He wrongly claims that Canada has just announced a Digital Service Tax that would apply to US companies like Meta. That tax actually came into force a year ago. It’s interesting however that he again references… pic.twitter.com/h6qRO5f0L9 — Maxime Bernier (@MaximeBernier) June 27, 2025 Trump spoke with reporters about trade relations with Canada, saying “we have all the cards.” “Economically, we have such power over Canada. I’d rather not use it,” he added. WATCH: PRESIDENT TRUMP WARNS CANADA: "We have ALL the cards. We have all. Every single one…economically, we have such power over Canada. I'd rather not use it." Canada is now trying to put a Europe-style tax on our tech companies. Trump is defending the USA economy, BIGTIME. pic.twitter.com/iMsFBhZTjv — Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) June 27, 2025 POLITICO noted: A White House official said the president was “rightfully” angry. “We had been negotiating with Canada for them to lower their trade barriers, and then they go and erect a brand new one,” said the official, who was granted anonymity to discuss a sensitive issue. “So it’s obviously not helping their case.” Canada has been working on its Digital Services Tax law since 2021, a process that included extensive public consultations before it came into law over a year ago. The law, which imposes a 3 percent tax on large foreign and domestic digital companies that make over C$20 million in revenue, is expected to come into force on Saturday. It applies to certain Canadian profits that companies make from online advertising, social media, online marketplaces and the sale and licensing of user data. First payments are due Monday, but because the bill applies retroactively, U.S. companies such as Amazon, Google and Meta could be faced with a bill up to $3 billion, according to the Computer & Communications Industry Association. Earlier this week, a Canadian official told POLITICO two meetings were scheduled with U.S. officials to discuss a deal. As of Friday afternoon, there was no announcement scheduled regarding the tax. Trump’s post came as Carney was meeting with his Council on Canada-U.S. Relations. Carney, who texts Trump regularly, said he didn’t speak to Trump on Friday. His office did not get a heads-up that the president was going to call off trade talks, according to a senior government official who was granted anonymity to discuss a sensitive issue. Carney faced immediate pressure from industry groups that called on him to drop the tax.