All credit to Christopher Greene on this one, reporting live from Maui and looking up at the sky to find….UFOs. Multiple UFOs. Look, I’m not here to tell you these are Alien UFOs filled with little green men, but I am here to tell you this is 2+ minutes of some of the clearest UFO footage I have ever seen. And the way these are moving and rolling it is clear they are not planes, they’re not drones, they’re not satellites, and they’re not weather balloons. What are they? I of course don’t know for sure and couldn’t know for sure, but I know these don’t move and fly like anything we know about. Watch here and see for yourself: BREAKING !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! UFO’s Spotted !!!!!!!!!!! NEVER BEFORE SEEN FOOTAGE !!!!!!!!!!!!! pic.twitter.com/f3Jkp3zjXu — Christopher Greene (@amtvmedia) March 5, 2026 Backup here if needed — X may censor this video: A little bit more right here for context:

The House of Representatives rejected a bill proposed by Rep. Nancy Mace (R-SC) that would make public all reports on file related to investigations into members of Congress for allegations of sexual misconduct and harassment. The legislative chamber rejected the bill in a 357-65 vote. House votes 357-65 to block release of congressional sexual misconduct and harassment reportshttps://t.co/nbHkUxIxN0 — Ken Klippenstein (NSPM-7 Compliant) (@kenklippenstein) March 4, 2026 “The loudest voices screaming ‘Release the Epstein Files’ just voted to BURY the sexual harassment files of Members of Congress. Get it now?” Mace said. The loudest voices screaming "Release the Epstein Files" just voted to BURY the sexual harassment files of Members of Congress. Get it now? https://t.co/xUlQKyXcA2 — Rep. Nancy Mace (@RepNancyMace) March 5, 2026 “These are the Members of Congress who voted to bury sexual harassment records of Members of Congress and keep you in the dark,” Mace wrote. These are the Members of Congress who voted to bury sexual harassment records of Members of Congress and keep you in the dark: https://t.co/uFR2JcHEOi — Rep. Nancy Mace (@RepNancyMace) March 4, 2026 Full list published by Mace below: Adams Aderholt Aguilar Alford Allen Amo Amodei Ansari Arrington Auchincloss Babin Bacon Balderson Balint Barr Barragán Baumgartner Beatty Begich Bell Bentz Bera Beyer Bice Biggs (SC) Bilirakis Bishop Bost Boyle Brecheen Bresnahan Brown Brownley Buchanan Budzinski Bynum Calvert Carbajal Carey Carson Carter (GA) Carter (LA) Carter (TX) Casar Case Casten Castor Castro Cherfilus-McCormick Chu Ciscomani Cisneros Clark Clarke Cleaver Cline Cloud Clyburn Clyde Cohen Cole Collins Conaway Costa Courtney Craig Crank Crockett Crow Cuellar Davids Davidson Davis De La Cruz Dean DeGette DeLauro DelBene Deluzio DeSaulnier DesJarlais Dexter Diaz-Balart Dingell Doggett Dunn Edwards Elfreth Ellzey Emmer Espaillat Estes Evans (CO) Evans (PA) Ezell Fallon Fedorchak Feenstra Fields Figures Finstad Fischbach Fitzgerald Fleischmann Fletcher Flood Fong Foster Foushee Foxx Frankel Franklin Friedman Frost Fry Fulcher Garamendi Garbarino Garcia (CA) García (IL) Gillen Gimenez Goldman (NY) Goldman (TX) Gonzales Gooden Goodlander Gosar Gottheimer Graves Gray Green Griffith Grothman Guest Guthrie Hageman Hamadeh Harder Haridopolos Harrigan Harris (MD) Harris (NC) Harshbarger Hayes Hern Higgins Hill Himes Hinson Horsford Houchin Houlahan Hoyer Hoyle Hudson Huffman Huizenga Hunt Hurd Issa Ivey Jack Jackson Jacobs Jeffries Johnson (GA) Johnson (LA) Johnson (SD) Johnson (TX) Jordan Joyce (OH) Joyce (PA) Kamlager-Dove Kaptur Keating Kelly (IL) Kelly (MS) Kelly (PA) Kennedy (NY) Kennedy (UT) Kiggans Kiley Kim Kustoff LaHood LaLota Landsman Larsen Larson Latimer Latta Lawler Lee (FL) Lee (NV) Lee (PA) Leger Fernandez Letlow Levin Liccardo Lieu Lofgren Loudermilk Lucas Luttrell Lynch Magaziner Malliotakis Maloy Mann Mannion Mast Matsui McBath McCaul McClain McClain Delaney McClellan McCollum McCormick McDonald Rivet McDowell McGarvey McIver Meeks Menefee Menendez Meng Messmer Meuser Miller (IL) Miller (WV) Miller-Meeks Moolenaar Moore (AL) Moore (UT) Moore (WI) Moran Morelle Morrison Moskowitz Moulton Mullin Murphy Nadler Neal Nehls Newhouse Norcross Nunn Obernolte Ocasio-Cortez Olszewski Omar Owens Pallone Palmer Panetta Pappas Patronis Pelosi Peters Pfluger Pingree Pou Pressley Quigley Ramirez Randall Raskin Reschenthaler Rivas Rogers (AL) Rogers (KY) Rose Ross Rouzer Ruiz Rulli Rutherford Salazar Sánchez Scalise Scanlon Schakowsky Schneider Scholten Scott (VA) Scott, Austin Scott, David Self Sessions Sewell Sherman Shreve Simon Simpson Smith (MO) Smith (NE) Smith (NJ) Smucker Soto Stansbury Stanton Stauber Steil Steube Stevens Strickland Strong Stutzman Subramanyam Suozzi Sykes Taylor Tenney Thanedar Thompson (CA) Thompson (MS) Thompson (PA) Tiffany Timmons Titus Tlaib Tokuda Tonko Torres (CA) Torres (NY) Trahan Turner Underwood Van Drew Van Duyne Van Epps Van Orden Vargas Vasquez Veasey Velázquez Wagner Walberg Walkinshaw Wasserman Schultz Waters Watson Coleman Weber Webster Westerman Whitesides Wied Williams (GA) Williams (TX) Wilson Wittman Womack Yakym Zinke “Today, only 65 of us voted to release names of congressmen who have used the sexual harassment slush fund to pay off claims against them. 357 members voted to ‘refer it to committee’ knowing that resolution ain’t ever making it out of committee,” Rep. Thomas Massie (R-KY) said. “Congress has secretly paid out more than $17 million of your money to quietly settle charges of harassment (sexual and other forms) in Congressional offices. Don’t you think we should release the names of the Representatives? I do,” Massie said in December 2024. Today, only 65 of us voted to release names of congressmen who have used the sexual harassment slush fund to pay off claims against them. 357 members voted to “refer it to committee” knowing that resolution ain’t ever making it out of committee. Roll call:https://t.co/p1ZoTsILgh https://t.co/3fwuE5Msqv — Thomas Massie (@RepThomasMassie) March 5, 2026 The Hill shared further: In a 357-65-1 vote, the chamber moved to refer the matter to the House Ethics Committee — a move that essentially kills the effort. Thirty-eight Republicans and 27 Democrats voted against referring the resolution to the panel. Members who voted with Mace included members who have faced scrutiny over their own conduct, such as Rep. Cory Mills (R-Fla.). The resolution directs the Ethics Committee to make public, within 60 days after adoption, “all reports, including any conclusions, draft reports, recommendations, attachments, exhibits, and accompanying materials, with the personally identifiable information of victims or alleged victims redacted, related to the Committee’s investigations into violations” regarding alleged sexual harassment or sexual misconduct. Mace, who has made her personal stories of sexual assault and dating violence central to her political identity, had filed and moved to force action on her resolution in wake of Rep. Tony Gonzales (R-Texas) facing increasing scrutiny over allegations that he had an affair with one of his congressional staffers who later died in September 2025 after setting herself on fire. “Congress has been sweeping this under the rug for far too long. Tony Gonzales may be the latest example, but he’s not the only one,” Mace said in a statement on Tuesday after she moved to force action on the resolution. “Staff deserve to come to work without being harassed by their bosses. Women deserve to be safe. And the American people deserve to know when their so-called ‘representative’ is abusing power instead of serving their constituents. No more hiding. No more excuses. It’s time to end the cover-up and drag the truth into the light.” “Where is all the outrage from the Left now? Where are all the ‘activists’ flocking to social media to condemn our government now? Congress literally voted to cover up sexual harassment and misconduct and no one seems to care. Notice how it’s crickets when it can’t be pinned on President Trump,” Mace wrote. Where is all the outrage from the Left now? Where are all the "activists" flocking to social media to condemn our government now? Congress literally voted to cover up sexual harassment and misconduct and no one seems to care. Notice how it’s crickets when it can't be pinned on… — Rep. Nancy Mace (@RepNancyMace) March 5, 2026 “Yesterday, 357 members of Congress voted to block the release of sexual misconduct reports and the taxpayer slush fund used to pay off victims. In Oversight committee, @RepNancyMace made the motion to subpoena the records and after we fought for it, it passed. This list will now be made public for the American people to see for themselves. We did this because you deserve to know the truth,” Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-FL) commented. Yesterday, 357 members of Congress voted to block the release of sexual misconduct reports and the taxpayer slush fund used to pay off victims. In Oversight committee, @RepNancyMace made the motion to subpoena the records and after we fought for it, it passed. This list will now… — Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (@RepLuna) March 5, 2026 NBC News has more: The Ethics Committee had encouraged members to vote to refer the resolution. In a joint statement, the Republican and Democratic leaders of the committee argued it “could chill victim cooperation and witness participation in ongoing and future investigations” and would make it harder for the committee “to investigate and eliminate sexual misconduct in the House.” “Here and elsewhere, perpetrators of sexual misconduct should never be shielded from responsibility for their misdeeds,” Chairman Michael Guest, R-Miss., and ranking member Mark DeSaulnier, D-Calif., said. But, they added, “victims may be retraumatized by public disclosures of interim work product, excerpts of interview transcripts, and certain exhibits. And witnesses, who often only speak to the Committee confidentially or on condition of future anonymity, could fear retaliation if their cooperation is made public.” Mace has spoken openly about her own experiences as a sexual assault survivor, and she’s been at the center of the fight over releasing the government’s Jeffrey Epstein files. She was one of just four House Republicans who teamed with Democrats on a discharge petition last fall that circumvented her own GOP leadership and eventually led to the Justice Department’s release of the Epstein files. Read the roll call HERE.

Attempts to block President Trump’s Operation Epic Fury have now failed in both the House and Senate. Last night, the Senate rejected a resolution that would have limited President Trump’s military actions against Iran. We reported on that here: JUST IN: Senate REJECTS Iran War Powers Resolution — One Republican Sides With Democrats And now, a similar War Powers Resolution has failed in the House of Representatives. The final vote was 212-219. Check it out: BREAKING — TRUMP WINS: House Democrats’ effort to BLOCK President Trump’s Operation Epic Fury in Iran FAILED, 212-219 This effort has now lost BOTH in the House and Senate Trump and Pete Hegseth are now EMBOLDENED and the strikes continue with DEVASTATION! pic.twitter.com/RG0MtNRITo — Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) March 5, 2026 Republican Rep. Thomas Massie co-authored the resolution with Democrat Rep. Ro Khanna. Rep. Massie issued this statement after his measure failed: The Iran War Powers Resolution narrowly failed, but we put everyone on record. We’re being told this military action could last months. That’s the exact circumstance in which the Founders intended for Congress to authorize war, but sadly we’ve now abdicated that responsibility. pic.twitter.com/lE8HOLXUpc — Thomas Massie (@RepThomasMassie) March 5, 2026 Of course, Rep. Massie was a “yes” vote on the resolution. One other Republican — Rep. Warren Davidson of Ohio — also broke ranks and voted to restrict President Trump’s authority. However, notably, four Democrats joined the majority of Republicans to vote against the resolution. The Hill has more: The vote was 212-219, with just two Republicans — Reps. Thomas Massie (Ky.) and Warren Davidson (Ohio) — hopping the aisle to support the resolution, while four Democrats broke with their party to oppose it: Reps. Jared Golden (Maine), Henry Cuellar (Texas), Greg Landsman (Ohio) and Juan Vargas (Calif.). The vote was largely symbolic, coming one day after the Senate killed a similar resolution along similar partisan lines. And some observers had questioned the Democrats’ strategy of forcing the vote, since failure of the resolution is its own roundabout form of authorization for Trump to continue the strikes. Democratic leaders dismissed those concerns, arguing for the importance of fighting to reestablish Congress’s war powers as defined by the Constitution — and putting lawmakers on record for perpetuity. “The Constitution is not ambiguous on this subject,” House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.) told reporters in the Capitol shortly before the vote. “There’s no evidence that there was an imminent threat to the United States of America.” The war powers resolution, sponsored by Reps. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.) and Ro Khanna (D-Calif.), would force Trump to terminate operations in Iran until the administration can win congressional approval. Most Republicans rejected the effort, saying Trump, like every other president, has the authority under the War Powers Act to conduct limited military strikes without a formal OK from Congress. They also warned that forcing Trump to quit the campaign now would leave Iran’s current regime in power (albeit weakened), thereby heightening the security risks for the U.S. and its assets and allies in the region.

President Trump has his eyes set not just on Iran’s regime but Cuba’s communist dictatorship too. In an interview with Politico on Thursday, President Trump said Americans are “loving what is happening” in regards to his decision to attack Iran. Shortly after making the comment, the Commander in Chief added, “Cuba’s going to fall too.” Read Politico’s exclusive interview with Trump below: President Donald Trump is on the warpath: In an interview Thursday, he dismissed concerns about the Iran war, told POLITICO the United States would help choose Iran’s next leader, predicted the downfall of the Cuban regime and attacked Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and the tech giant Anthropic. The president is facing domestic political backlash on numerous fronts, including criticism of the Iran war from within the MAGA coalition and unrelenting attacks from Democrats over the cost of living. But speaking in a phone call Thursday, Trump was entirely on offense. He brushed off worries about the impact of the Iran war on gas prices and U.S. ammunition reserves, and he insisted that the military onslaught was popular with voters. Many recent public polls show the opposite is true, although a survey released Thursday by Fox News found voters have mixed opinions on Iran. “People are loving what’s happening,” Trump insisted. He predicted that Iran’s government would not be the last to buckle in a Trump-initiated confrontation: “Cuba’s going to fall, too.” “We cut off all oil, all money, or we cut off everything coming in from Venezuela, which was the sole source. And they want to make a deal,” he said. Asked whether the United States was playing a role in the Cuban government’s demise, Trump responded: “Well, what do you think? For 50 years, that’s icing on the cake. Venezuela is doing fantastically. [Delcy Rodríguez] is doing a fantastic job. The relationship with them is great.” Trump also confirmed the United States is in touch with Cuba’s communist leadership as instability on the island intensifies following the capture of Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro. “They need help. We are talking to Cuba,” Trump said. This isn’t the first time Trump has said Cuba is going to fall. The 47th President has mentioned that Cuba’s government is on the brink of collapse on several occasions. Take a look: JUST IN: President Trump predicts COMMUNIST CUBA is about to FALL after his national emergency EO and oil tariffs! “Cuba’s a failing nation… I think Cuba will NOT be able to survive.” BOOM! Trump & Marco Rubio are CHOKING the regime’s lifeline no more oil, no more cash, no… pic.twitter.com/kY9kDl9wkG — Gunther Eagleman (@GuntherEagleman) January 30, 2026 President Trump just declared: “CUBA’S going to fall, too!” “They need help. We are talking to Cuba.”pic.twitter.com/9Spaa1DWeB — Gunther Eagleman (@GuntherEagleman) March 5, 2026 Trump went even further last week, when he said the United States might do a “friendly” takeover of Cuba. The AP covered more on Trump’s comments on Cuba: President Donald Trump said Friday that the U.S. is in talks with Havana and raised the possibility of a “friendly takeover of Cuba” without offering any details on what he meant. Speaking to reporters outside the White House as he left for a trip to Texas, Trump said Secretary of State Marco Rubio was in discussions with Cuban leaders “at a very high level.” “The Cuban government is talking with us,” the president said. “They have no money. They have no anything right now. But they’re talking to us, and maybe we’ll have a friendly takeover of Cuba.” He added: “We could very well end up having a friendly takeover of Cuba.” Watch Trump say it here: NEW: President Trump hints at a “friendly takeover” of Cuba: “The Cuban government is talking with us. They’re in a big deal of trouble, as you know. They have no money, no anything right now.” “Maybe we’ll have a friendly takeover of Cuba. We could very well end up having a… pic.twitter.com/sWtLkVBgVm — Fox News (@FoxNews) February 27, 2026 It looks like Senator Lindsey Graham’s prediction might be right. Read to find out more: Senator Lindsey Graham Claims This Country Is Next On Trump’s “Hit List”

Sen. Markwayne Mullin is responding after President Trump appointed him to serve as the new Department of Homeland Security Secretary. Earlier today, President Trump announced that Kristi Noem is out at the DHS and that he is nominating Sen. Mullin as her replacement. More details here: BREAKING: Kristi Noem OUT As DHS Head, Replacement Already Named In his first reaction to the news, Sen. Mullin revealed that he found out about the nomination in a phone call mere moments before President Trump announced it to the nation on Truth Social! Bill Melugin of Fox News shared Sen. Mullin’s initial reaction: BREAKING: Sen. Markwayne Mullin’s (R-OK) first reaction to being tapped as DHS Secretary by President Trump. pic.twitter.com/QEZIzRE0pb — Bill Melugin (@BillMelugin_) March 5, 2026 And, here’s another clip: JUST IN: Markwayne Mullin reveals he got the call from President Trump to become DHS Secretary MOMENTS before the TRUTH post “The phone call I got from the president was right before the statement went out!” Trump moves fast! pic.twitter.com/uh0eUOtWGW — Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) March 5, 2026 Shortly after that, Sen. Mullin spoke more with reporters about the appointment, which he called “humbling.” Watch here: BREAKING — SEN. MARKWAYNE MULLIN ON HIS REACTION TO HIS DHS SECRETARY NOMINATION “It’s humbling. Because it happened quick, I had to call my dad, and it’s just pretty humbling when you start thinking about it, a little kid from west Oklahoma getting to serve in the… pic.twitter.com/nEDgEcWd6X — Nick Sortor (@nicksortor) March 5, 2026 Sen. Mullin also praised Kristi Noem for her time at the DHS. Watch: BREAKING: DHS Sec. nominee Markwayne Mullin praises Kristi Noem’s leadership at DHS on her way out, says there are always ways to improve “Kristi is a friend, and I haven’t had time to call Kristi yet…she was tasked to do a very difficult job, and I think she has performed… pic.twitter.com/0X2r8ywUQU — Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) March 5, 2026 BREAKING: DHS Sec. nominee Markwayne Mullin praises Kristi Noem’s leadership at DHS on her way out, says there are always ways to improve “Kristi is a friend, and I haven’t had time to call Kristi yet…she was tasked to do a very difficult job, and I think she has performed the BEST she can do underneath the circumstances.” “Are there always lessons to be learned? You know, listen, my wife and I, over the years, we have been fortunate enough to purchase companies and grow our companies, and every day there’s something you can do better.” “I think there’s opportunities to build off successes, and there’s also opportunities to build off things that maybe didn’t go quite as planned.” Kristi Noem is not being fired from the Trump administration entirely. Instead, she is being moved to a new role. She will serve as Special Envoy for President Trump’s new Shield of the Americas initiative. Noem responded with this statement on X: Thank you @POTUS Trump for appointing me as the Special Envoy for the Shield of the Americas. @SecRubio and @SecWar are incredible leaders and I look forward to working with them closely to dismantle cartels that have poured drugs into our nation and killed our children and… — Secretary Kristi Noem (@Sec_Noem) March 5, 2026 Thank you @POTUS Trump for appointing me as the Special Envoy for the Shield of the Americas. @SecRubio and @SecWar are incredible leaders and I look forward to working with them closely to dismantle cartels that have poured drugs into our nation and killed our children and grandchildren. The Western Hemisphere is absolutely critical for U.S. security. In this new role, I will be able to build on the partnerships and national security expertise, I forged over the last 13 months as Secretary of Homeland Security. We have made historic accomplishments at the Department of Homeland Security to make America safe again: we delivered the MOST secure border in American history, 3 million illegal aliens have left the U.S., we have located 145,000 children, FEMA delivered disaster relief at a 100% faster rate, we ushered in the golden age of travel, saved the American taxpayer $13 billion and revitalized the U.S. Coast Guard. Newsweek shared more details about what the Shield of the Americas is and what Noem will be doing now: The Shield of the Americas is the Trump administration’s new hemispheric security initiative, created as part of a broader effort to reshape U.S. engagement in Latin America. The administration has made the Western Hemisphere a central foreign‑policy priority, framing the region as part of the United States’ “immediate sphere of influence” and elevating an “Americas First” approach. The initiative emerges at a moment when the administration has withdrawn from several regional organizations and postponed the traditional Summit of the Americas, signaling a shift away from large multilateral forums toward smaller, ideologically aligned partnerships. The Shield of the Americas is being launched through a summit in Miami with a select group of right‑leaning Latin American leaders. The document notes that those invited represent “the recent right‑ward shift in the region,” and the administration sees them as reliable partners for advancing U.S. interests. This approach fits into the administration’s “Enlist and Expand” strategy, which focuses on partnering with like‑minded governments to counter Chinese influence, secure trade and investment opportunities, and pressure other countries to join a U.S.‑led bloc. The initiative is therefore designed not as a broad hemispheric coalition but as a curated alliance of governments aligned with Washington’s geopolitical and ideological goals. Sen. Markwayne Mullin is poised to do a great job taking over where Noem left off as she moves on to her new position. Congrats and best wishes to them both!

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton publicly offered on Thursday to consider dropping out of the U.S. Senate primary runoff if Senate Republican leadership agrees to a specific condition.