Gavin Adcock opens up about the emotional moments that creep into his high-energy performances. Music has a way of hitting us right in the feels, doesn't it? Continue reading…

President Donald Trump's supporters have clamored for mass deportations of illegal immigrants, including those whose illegal entry into the United States constitutes their only crime, and it appears those supporters are getting their wish, at least in the Gulf of America region. According to WWL-TV in New Orleans, Border Patrol...

The Muppets React to Jim Henson’s Death

Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said his department launched an investigation into a complaint alleging a school “illegally vaccinated a child.” “@HHSGov has launched an investigation into a troubling incident where a midwestern school administered a federally funded vaccine to a child despite a legally recognized state exemption,” RFK Jr. said. “If a provider ignores consent, violates an exemption, or keeps parents in the dark, HHS will act — quickly and decisively. We will use every tool we have to protect families and restore accountability,” he continued. Watch the health secretary’s video address: .@HHSGov has launched an investigation into a troubling incident where a midwestern school administered a federally funded vaccine to a child despite a legally recognized state exemption. If a provider ignores consent, violates an exemption, or keeps parents in the dark, HHS… pic.twitter.com/tKT4B40560 — Secretary Kennedy (@SecKennedy) December 4, 2025 Fox News has more: Kennedy did not identify the state, the school or the vaccine said to be involved. Kennedy said that the Trump administration will ensure that health care providers and institutions will not ignore parental rights when it comes to their children’s health. “We will use every tool we have to protect families and restore accountability,” he said. Kennedy said HHS is launching compliance reviews of major providers and healthcare systems to ensure that they give parents timely access to their children’s information. He said a letter will be issued reminding providers of “their clear legal duty” to share medical records with parents — with “no delays, no secrets, no excuses.” A second letter from the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) went to HRSA grant recipients, stressing that federal dollars require compliance with laws protecting parental rights. “Today, we are putting pediatric medical professionals on notice: you cannot sideline parents,” RFK Jr. said. “If you believe your rights, or your child’s rights, have been violated, file a complaint with our Office for Civil Rights,” he stated, adding a link to file complaints. If you believe your rights, or your child’s rights, have been violated, file a complaint with our Office for Civil Rights at https://t.co/iACS4a42eK — Secretary Kennedy (@SecKennedy) December 4, 2025 HHS stated in a release: The investigation by HHS’ Office for Civil Rights (OCR) into the reported violation of the exemption from vaccination will examine whether the school failed to comply with the Vaccines for Children Program (VFC) requirement that conditions federal provision of vaccines for immunization on compliance with state religious and other exemptions from compulsory vaccination. OCR will also examine how the state agency and school district process religious exemption requests to ensure compliance with state law when implementing the VFC program. Program providers receive vaccines purchased for the VFC by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). “The Vaccines for Children Program should never circumvent parents’ rights,” said Health and Human Services Deputy Secretary and CDC Acting Director Jim O’Neill. “Secretary Kennedy’s decision to probe potential abuse of the VFC is a necessary step in restoring public trust in immunization policy.” OCR’s letter to health care providers spells out parents’ right to access their children’s protected health information under the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA) Privacy Rule. Under the Privacy Rule, a parent is the personal representative of his or her minor child where the parent has the legal authority to make health care decisions for the child. The letter reinforces that parents who are their children’s personal representatives can exercise their children’s rights with respect to protected health information, including the right of access. OCR is also initiating compliance reviews of a number of large health care providers to ensure that parents receive timely access to their children’s health information. As part of these actions to protect parents’ rights, HRSA is directly addressing the parental consent obligations that apply to HRSA-supported services for minors. Before a minor receives medical, dental, behavioral health, or other services at a HRSA-supported health center, the center must obtain consent from a parent or legal guardian in accordance with applicable state or federal law. This requirement applies to all forms of care, including treatment, preventive services, counseling, and services involving sensitive topics such as sexual identity or reproductive health. Existing state, federal, and local laws on parental consent and notification already apply, and HRSA is now clearly detailing these expectations as a condition of receiving Health Center Program funding. HRSA will also send a notice to grant recipients outlining this obligation.

According to reporting by The New York Times, Rep. Nancy Mace (R-SC) is considering retiring early from Congress ahead of her gubernatorial campaign. Mace reportedly has become so frustrated by House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) that she planned to speak with Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) about possibly retiring before the end of her term. BREAKING: Rep. Nancy Mace is reportedly planning to retire from Congress early ahead of her gubernatorial campaign, NYT reports. pic.twitter.com/k4MKkQebT8 — Resist the Mainstream (@ResisttheMS) December 4, 2025 “Conservatives want action NOW, not later, from Congress,” Mace said. “Some of us have been waiting decades to see Congress fulfill the will of the people. I’m tired of waiting and so too are the American people,” she added. Conservatives want action NOW, not later, from Congress. Some of us have been waiting decades to see Congress fulfill the will of the people. I’m tired of waiting and so too are the American people. — Nancy Mace (@NancyMace) December 3, 2025 WCIV shared: New York Times reporter Annie Karni wrote Wednesday that the South Carolina Republican has told those around her she is frustrated with Speaker Mike Johnson and sick of the way he has run the House, primarily with how women have been treated there. News 4 reached out to Mace’s team for comment and was directed to the congresswoman’s latest post on X, where she said that there is frustration that discharge petitions are “the only way to move things through the House” and that Congress hasn’t codified President Donald Trump’s executive orders besides the one instituting the renaming of the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of America. “Not confirmed: That anyone is retiring,” she wrote. “Media catches one tiny piece of an overheard conversation and loses it,” Mace commented. Media catches one tiny piece of an overheard conversation and loses it. Confirmed: There’s frustration that discharge petitions are the only way to move things through the House. Confirmed: There’s frustration we haven’t codified Trump’s Executive Orders. We did Gulf of… — Nancy Mace (@NancyMace) December 4, 2025 Mace later shot down the rumor she was considering retiring from Congress. “I loathe how slow Congress moves. I loathe we haven’t delivered on President Trump’s agenda. I loathe serious lawmakers aren’t taken seriously. I loathe the press making stories up. I loathe the politics of lies. Nowhere did I say I was retiring. Internet is wild. So too are my opponents spreading this nonsense,” she wrote. I loathe how slow Congress moves. I loathe we haven’t delivered on President Trump’s agenda. I loathe serious lawmakers aren’t taken seriously. I loathe the press making stories up. I loathe the politics of lies. Nowhere did I say I was retiring. Internet is wild. So too are… — Nancy Mace (@NancyMace) December 4, 2025 “Retiring is a BIG FAT NO from me – not sure why the internet is running with this like wildfire – for the clicks I suppose,” she said in another post. Retiring is a BIG FAT NO from me – not sure why the internet is running with this like wildfire – for the clicks I suppose https://t.co/Xhqz8yaA2l — Nancy Mace (@NancyMace) December 4, 2025 More from Daily Mail: The story was part of a larger narrative – also reported on by NBC News and the Wall Street Journal – that several high profile women in the Republican Party are not happy with Speaker of the House Mike Johnson. Mace didn’t exactly hide her frustration with Johnson, writing: ‘I signed a discharge petition to ban stock trading today. Why does something so easy ethically and morally to support, take forcing it down the throats of leadership when it’s just common sense? Members of Congress shouldn’t line their pockets with insider trading.’ However, the Congresswoman reiterated that she wasn’t leaving Congress anytime soon.

NHS bosses are warning that England is facing an unprecedented flu season as the number of flu patients in hospital hits a record high for this time of year. Figures published on Thursday show flu [...] The post NHS Bosses Warn Hospitals Are Facing An ‘Unprecedented Flu Season’ appeared first on The People's Voice.

President Donald Trump indicated that he may be seeking an end to the federal income tax. On Tuesday Trump suggested that Americans may “not even have income tax to pay” in the near future, saying [...] The post Trump May Be About To End Federal Income Tax appeared first on The People's Voice.