“Real Housewives of New York City” cast member Jill Zarin has been fired from the E! reunion series “The Golden Life” for what’s been described as a “racist” rant against Bad Bunny and his Super Bowl Halftime performance. The reunion show “The Golden Life” was announced on February 3 and hasn’t begun production yet, per Variety, but the reality show star won’t be part of it because of what she shared on social media. The outlet referred to Zarin’s comments as a “racist Bad Bunny tirade.”  Blink49 Studios issued a statement about the situation on Tuesday that read: “In light of recent public comments made by Jill Zarin, Blink49 Studios has decided not to move forward with her involvement in ‘The Golden Life.’ We remain committed to delivering the series in line with our company standards and values.” The “racist” rant is a since-deleted video shared to Instagram, echoing what most other Super Bowl Halftime show viewers were saying about the performance, which was all in Spanish. Zarin’s video was captured and re-posted on X.  Jill Zarin’s review of Bad Bunny’s #SuperBowl Halftime Show…

A transgender-themed YouTube account linked to the attack on a Canadian school that left seven people dead was removed because of its association with the deceased shooter, YouTube confirmed to The Daily Wire. In the hours following the attack on Tumbler Ridge Secondary School in British Columbia, speculation began circulating that a YouTube page called “JessJessUwU” was run by the shooter. The page featured an anime figure and a rifle with colors associated with the pink, purple, and blue transgender flag in the background, according to screenshots captured by conservative publisher Juno News.  After the reports started linking the shooting to the account, it was removed. The YouTube channel’s owner showcased “she/her” pronouns in the biography section.  “Following this horrific incident, our Trust and Safety teams identified and removed a YouTube channel associated with the alleged suspect in accordance with our Creator Responsibility Guidelines,” YouTube told The Daily Wire.  The lone post on the channel was an anime illustration of a person smoking, captioned “I’ve been pretty, um, aimless.”  Investigators have not yet released the name of the attacker, who was found dead at the school. But authorities have said the person was wearing a dress, and called them a “gunperson,” as opposed to a gunman, since the shooter identified as “nonbinary.” When reached for comment by The Daily Wire, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police refused to confirm the sex of the shooter. “We are unable to confirm identity publicly at this time. Updates will be provided as information becomes available. As such, I don’t have a timeline of when the next availability will be,” spokeswoman Vanessa Munn told The Daily Wire.  The YouTube Channel account number was “@jessjess347” which was similar to a Reddit account “jesseboy347” that was also removed. Reddit has not responded to requests for comment.  Canada’s CTV News has confirmed that the shooter was identified as a person named Jesse Strang.  Six of the victims died at the school, while a seventh died while being transported to the hospital. Two others were airlifted with serious injuries, and 25 others were being treated for minor injuries.  Jennifer Strang, the shooter’s mother, and sibling, Emmett, are among the victims, according to CTV News. The shooter died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. The investigation into the shooting is being handled by the Major Crime Division of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Law enforcement said they were checking other locations for any additional victims.

Privacy concerns dominated a Senate Judiciary subcommittee hearing Tuesday as lawmakers examined how former special counsel Jack Smith subpoenaed phone records tied to Republican members of Congress during the Arctic Frost investigation. Subcommittee chair Sen. Marsha Blackburn (R-TN), whose records were among those subpoenaed, told The Daily Wire the hearing was aimed at ensuring “this never happens to an American citizen again,” arguing the probe was “much deeper and much broader than Watergate.” Smith subpoenaed the phone records of at least ten Republican senators and one GOP House member, according to The Hill. A key moment focused on how AT&T, Verizon, and T-Mobile handled at least 84 subpoenas related to Arctic Frost and other matters tied to Smith, according to Sens. Chuck Grassley (R-IA) and Ron Johnson (R-WI). Verizon acknowledged it had no internal process in place in May 2023 to identify when subpoenaed records belonged to a member of Congress. “So what you are saying is that you had no process in place…and you had no way of identifying that something was a Member of Congress’ records?” Blackburn asked Verizon senior vice president and general counsel Chris Miller. “That’s correct,” Miller replied. Pressed on why Verizon did not follow AT&T’s lead in flagging similar requests, Miller said AT&T’s response “was a good catch,” prompting Blackburn to respond, “I didn’t ask you to speak for them. I asked why you did not take an action, and you did not.” Blackburn told The Daily Wire that AT&T ultimately flagged the congressional subpoenas internally after initially turning over records tied to Reps. Chip Roy (R-TX) and former House Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-CA). According to Blackburn, when AT&T later received a request involving Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX), someone in its legal department raised concerns about potential Speech and Debate Clause violations and contacted Smith’s team. She said AT&T “never heard another word from Jack Smith.” “Verizon and T-Mobile, on the other hand, turned over everything without questioning if there was a privacy violation,” Blackburn said, adding that they did not challenge the non-disclosure orders attached to the requests. In his opening testimony, Miller said the subpoenas identified phone numbers, not names, and that the company was “now” aware some of the phone numbers belonged to members of Congress, including “personal lines, campaign lines, or official lines.” He said a judge had imposed a non-disclosure order on the request, which prevents them from notifying people involved, and that its response team determined the subpoenas were “valid and legal.” “We fully complied with the law,” Miller said, while acknowledging the company “could have done better in terms of our process.” He added that Verizon has since worked with the Senate Sergeant at Arms to revise its handling of legal demands for congressional lines. T-Mobile general counsel Mark Nelson similarly said that his company receives an “enormous volume” of law enforcement requests and treated the subpoenas “carefully, consistently, and in full compliance with the law.” The Arctic Frost investigation ultimately led to a federal indictment of President Donald Trump related to his actions following the 2020 election. Trump has denied any wrongdoing. Democrats have criticized the hearings, arguing they amount to an attempt to “relitigate” the elections. “EIGHT hearings to relitigate the 2020 presidential election,” Senate Judiciary Democrats posted to X. “ZERO are worth the time.”

Olympians are a joke nowadays ... wow

'Obstructing ICE on roadways ends like this'

'A society without the current police'

'I think he's Hispanic, just saying'

'Sneering anti-Black racial venom and self-hate'

'foreign, hostile nations'

the rule of law