Democrats have picked a bizarre hill to die on, and it’s exposing their warped priorities in the most damning way. They’re now rallying to support Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a suspected MS-13 gang member who entered the U.S. illegally. The latest development is jaw-dropping. According to NBC News, Democratic lawmakers, led...

Honda is reportedly making plans to shift production of several models from Canada and Mexico to the United States. According to reports, the Japanese automaker set a goal to ensure 90% of models sold in the United States are manufactured domestically. BREAKING: Honda is considering moving much of is manufacturing to the United States from Mexico and Canada, aiming for 90% of cars sold in the country to be made domestically in response to new U.S. auto tariffs. The Trump Effect rolls on. pic.twitter.com/kPW5VJDond — Charlie Kirk (@charliekirk11) April 15, 2025 From the New York Post: Honda plans to boost its production in the US by up to 30% over the next two-to-three years, the outlet reported. The move would be a direct response to President Donald Trump’s recently imposed 25% tariff on imported vehicles and auto parts — a policy that has upended production plans across the auto industry. Honda rival Nissan will cut Japanese production of its top-selling US model, the Rogue SUV, over the next few months, sources told Reuters on Tuesday. The third-largest Japanese automaker said in a statement it was reviewing its production and supply chain operations to identify optimal solutions for efficiency and sustainability. It said it was committed to adapting to market changes while prioritizing workforce and production capabilities. “Our approach will be thoughtful and deliberate as we navigate both immediate and long-term effects,” it said. The announcement came a day after Trump said he was considering modifying the auto levy because automakers “need a little bit of time.” Honda, the second-largest Japanese automaker by sales, has long depended on the US as its most important market. Honda to boost US manufacturing, shift production from Canada, Mexico in response to Trump tariffs https://t.co/NPsTKFXAgF pic.twitter.com/2UnhpgTWOb — New York Post (@nypost) April 15, 2025 BREAKING: Honda announces increased manufacturing in the U.S. and moving production away from Mexico and Canada. pic.twitter.com/lHAtWZHD7o — Diligent Denizen (@DiligentDenizen) April 15, 2025 Per Reuters: The Nikkei newspaper earlier said Honda was considering switching some car production from Mexico and Canada to the United States, aiming for 90% of cars sold in the country to be made there, in response to new U.S. auto tariffs. Japan’s second-biggest automaker by sales plans to increase U.S. vehicle production by as much as 30% over two to three years in response to U.S. President Donald Trump’s decision to put a 25% levy on imported vehicles, Nikkei said. “We constantly study options for future contingency planning and utilize short-term production shift strategies when required,” Honda Canada said. “We are confident in our ability to continue navigating current market conditions effectively.” Honda Canada, the second-largest domestic auto manufacturer by volume in 2024, operates a plant in Alliston, Ontario. Mexican Economy Minister Marcelo Ebrard said on Tuesday in an X post that Honda executives in the country have told the government they have no plans to modify their production there. In the weeks before the new U.S. levy went into effect, Reuters reported that Honda planned to make its next-generation Civic hybrid in the U.S. state of Indiana, instead of Mexico, to avoid potential tariffs.

According to reports, an attack on a predominantly Christian community in Nigeria caused the deaths of 51 people. The attack reportedly occurred in the country’s Plateau state. BREAKING: 51 Christians slaughtered in Nigeria's Plateau state before Easter. WHERE is the global outcry? WHERE is the world? I will NOT be silent while my brothers and sisters in humanity are hunted for believing in God. pic.twitter.com/8zJTaClEEM — Hananya Naftali (@HananyaNaftali) April 15, 2025 “Over 40 Christians have killed in a fresh attack which occurred in Zikke village of Kwall district in Bassa Local Government Area of Plateau state,” Blessing Yakubu, an area resident, said in a text message to Christian Daily International-Morning Star News. “Lives have been lost and properties destroyed through this early morning attack by armed Fulani herdsmen,” Yakubu added. 51 Christians brutally murdered on Palm Sunday in Nigeria’s Plateau State by Islamist Fulani militias The silence from global student protests and Western streets is deafening#Nigeria #Christian #Persecution #PalmSunday #Islamists #Fulani pic.twitter.com/uJ2zYSSbB2 — Ritam English (@english_ritam) April 15, 2025 Per Christian Daily International: On Friday (April 11), suspected herdsmen killed three members of a family in predominantly Christian Zogu village, Miango District, also in Bassa County, said community leader Sam Jugo. He identified the victims as Weyi Gebeh, 56, and his sons, Zhu Weyi, 25, and Henry Weyi, 16. Also in Bassa, herdsmen raided three predominantly Christian villages on Tuesday night (April 8), killing two people, said Joseph Chudu Yonkpa, a community leader in Bassa’s Miango District. “Barely 24 hours after we laid to rest our beloved brethren of Hwrra village killed by Fulani militias, these same herdsmen have launched three separate deadly attacks on our communities in the night of April 8,” Yonkpa said in a statement. “These Fulani marauders carried out devastating ambushes in three locations: Zashi of Kperie, Kwall district; MODACS Hotel beside the College of Accountancy, Kwall; and Twin Hill (Gyu) of Miango District.” Slain in Zashi was Abba Sunday Ngah, 19, with the assailants also stealing his motorcycle; and Azie Daniel, 47, who was also killed beside the Modacs Hotel in Kwall, Yonkpa said. Residents of the Twin Hill area of Miango District narrowly escaped, he said. These attacks are part of a disturbing trend of violence and destruction of farm crops that has plagued the area for years, he said. “We are deeply concerned about the silence of state actors, the lack of condemnation, and the absence of intervention or visitation to our people,” Yonkpa said. “We are particularly worried about the lack of action taken to arrest the perpetrators of these heinous crimes as they continue to kill our people on daily basis.” He said residents will continue to seek justice, peace and security. “We equally charge our people to intensify vigilance as our attackers have not shown any sign to stop their atrocities in our land,” Yonkpa said. WATCH: At least 52 killed in attacks on villages in Nigeria's Plateau State, amidst ongoing land and religious conflicts. The region saw 48 deaths just weeks earlier in similar violence.@mohammed11saleh brings you this report by @Luwyziana pic.twitter.com/JBMyZHvuxW — WION (@WIONews) April 15, 2025 Reuters reports: At least 51 people were killed by gunmen in the early hours of Monday in Nigeria’s northern Plateau state, residents and Amnesty International said, two weeks after deadly clashes in another part of the state left dozens dead. Last week, the national emergency agency said gunmen had killed at least 52 people and displaced nearly 2,000 others over several days of attacks in Plateau, which has a history of violence between farmers and cattle herders. On Monday, residents said 51 bodies had been recovered in the Zikke and Kimakpa villages in Plateau’s Bassa district, while several more were reportedly injured. The cause of the attack was not immediately known. “A mass burial is currently underway. There is outrage in the land at the moment,” said resident Joseph Chudu Yonkpa, who said the gunmen were cattle herders. A police spokesperson did not immediately comment. “No community deserves to go through such trauma, bloodshed, and destruction,” said Albert Garba Samuel, spokesperson for local youth group Jere Nation Youths Development Association. Amnesty International Nigeria said the gunmen also razed and looted homes. “The inexcusable security lapses that enabled this horrific attack, two weeks after the killing of 52 people, must be investigated,” Amnesty said in a statement.