Megyn Kelly Wonders What's REALLY Keeping the FBI From Revealing More About Crooks and Robinson

The Truth About What Some on the Right are Trying to Do With Tucker Carlson, with Glenn Greenwald

Megyn Kelly Gets Honest About Her Views on Israel: "That's SUCH an Unfair Leap To Make"

"I Don't Like This At All": Megyn Kelly Asks Why Marjorie Taylor Greene Went on CNN and Apologized

The U.N. Security Council approved President Trump’s plan for ending the Gaza conflict between Israel and Hamas to establish peace in the area. The 15-member council voted 13-0 in favor of the plan, with abstentions by Russia and China. Russia and China declined to use their veto power to block the resolution. #BREAKING UN Security Council ADOPTS resolution authorizing a Board of Peace and an International Stabilization Force in #Gaza, as outlined in a United States “Comprehensive Plan to End the Gaza Conflict”. VOTE RESULT: In favor: 13 Against: 0 Abstain: 2 pic.twitter.com/mMFeePRfdh — UN News (@UN_News_Centre) November 17, 2025 Newsweek shared: The vote marks a critical step in reinforcing a fragile ceasefire between Israel and Hamas and comes as several Arab and Muslim nations consider contributing troops to help secure Gaza. Many governments had made clear they would only participate with Security Council authorization in place. The resolution formally endorses Trump’s 20-point ceasefire blueprint, which calls for a new transitional “Board of Peace” headed by the president and empowers a multinational stabilization force to oversee Gaza’s borders, provide security and guide the territory’s demilitarization. Both the board and the force are authorized through the end of 2027. Winning approval required significant revisions, particularly stronger language on Palestinian self-determination demanded by Arab states and the Palestinian leadership. The final text says that after the Palestinian Authority enacts reforms and Gaza’s reconstruction advances, “the conditions may finally be in place for a credible pathway to Palestinian self-determination and statehood.” It also commits the United States to establishing a dialogue between Israelis and Palestinians on “a political horizon for peaceful and prosperous coexistence.” “Congratulations to the World on the incredible Vote of the United Nations Security Council, just moments ago, acknowledging and endorsing the BOARD OF PEACE, which will be chaired by me, and include the most powerful and respected Leaders throughout the World. This will go down as one of the biggest approvals in the History of the United Nations, will lead to further Peace all over the World, and is a moment of true Historic proportion!” Trump said on Truth Social. “Thank you to the United Nations, and all of the Countries on the U.N. Security Council, China, Russia, France, The United Kingdom, Algeria, Denmark, Greece, Guyana, South Korea, Pakistan, Panama, Sierra Leone, Slovenia, and Somalia. Also thank you to those Countries that weren’t on this Committee, but strongly backed the effort, including Qatar, Egypt, United Arab Emirates, The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Indonesia, Turkiye, and Jordan. The members of the Board, and many more exciting announcements, will be made in the coming weeks,” he added. “Today’s UN Security Council resolution endorsing President Trump’s 20-Point Peace Plan is a historic milestone in building a peaceful and prosperous Gaza governed by the Palestinian people—not Hamas,” Secretary of State Marco Rubio said. “@POTUS is advancing real, measurable change in the region. With this vote, we’re closer than ever to achieving a demilitarized, deradicalized, and stable Gaza,” he added. Today’s UN Security Council resolution endorsing President Trump’s 20-Point Peace Plan is a historic milestone in building a peaceful and prosperous Gaza governed by the Palestinian people—not Hamas. @POTUS is advancing real, measurable change in the region. With this vote,… — Secretary Marco Rubio (@SecRubio) November 17, 2025 CNN has more: US officials, including Secretary of State Marco Rubio, had acknowledged the need for an “international mandate” to support the plan. Notably, the resolution also contains a reference to Palestinian statehood, stating that “after the (Palestinian Authority) reform program is faithfully carried out and Gaza redevelopment has advanced, the conditions may finally be in place for a credible pathway to Palestinian self-determination and statehood.” “The United States will establish a dialogue between Israel and the Palestinians to agree on a political horizon for peaceful and prosperous coexistence,” the draft said. The resolution states that the Board would also oversee the disarmament of Hamas and other factions — a key Israeli demand — and the reconstruction of Gaza. Ahead of the vote, Waltz warned that “a vote against this resolution is a vote to return to war.” He applauded its passage, saying it “represents another significant step towards a stable Gaza that will be able to prosper, and an environment that will allow Israel to live in security.” Although the resolution has passed, many questions remain about its implementation, with the draft appearing vague on sequencing and detail.

This just in: the acting administrator of FEMA David Richardson is stepping down. JUST IN: The acting administrator of FEMA resigns after roughly six months leading the agency, two administration officials confirm to NBC News. https://t.co/buPk7lBwxM — NBC News (@NBCNews) November 17, 2025 JUST IN: Acting head of FEMA David Richardson RESIGNS pic.twitter.com/AwpF4VlJLu — Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) November 17, 2025 Richardson had been leading the agency for around six months. He was appointed to the role following President Trump’s first acting chief Cameron Hamilton being ousted by DHS Secretary Kristi Noem. Now, Richardson has announced that he will be leaving the agency and returning to the private sector. The New York Post reported: Richardson, a former Marine Corps officer, is the second FEMA head to leave or be fired since May. He departs amid criticism that he kept a low profile during deadly Texas floods in July that killed 130 people and baffled staff in June when he said he was unaware the country had a hurricane season. The Trump administration official familiar with Richardson’s departure, which was first reported by the Washington Post, gave no reasons for the FEMA chief stepping down. It was not immediately clear who Richardson’s successor will be. Richardson’s predecessor was fired in May, after pushing back against Trump administration efforts to dismantle the agency. President Donald Trump has said he wants to greatly reduce the size of FEMA — the federal agency responsible for preparing for and responding to natural disasters — saying state governments can handle many of its functions. Reportedly, the Trump administration was already planning to oust Richardson before his resignation. JUST IN: David Richardson, FEMA’s acting chief amid public controversies and internal frustrations, will resign after hurricane season, submitting a two-week notice letter Monday to the Department of Homeland Security. Plans to remove him from the role were already underway at… pic.twitter.com/OI2P1Qa1jN — Melissa Hallman (@dotconnectinga) November 17, 2025 JUST IN: David Richardson, FEMA’s acting chief amid public controversies and internal frustrations, will resign after hurricane season, submitting a two-week notice letter Monday to the Department of Homeland Security. Plans to remove him from the role were already underway at the agency, three sources told CNN. Basically, this guy was facing being fired due to incompetence. He faced a lot of controversy for being nowhere to be seen during the Texas floods this summer. Later, it turned out that he was too busy vacationing during the deadly flooding event. NBC News reported: Richardson’s short time as head of FEMA came during a turbulent chapter for the agency. President Donald Trump’s administration has proposed major cuts to its budget, and Trump has publicly called for the agency to be eliminated after this year’s hurricane season winds down at the end of the month. During Richardson’s time as FEMA chief, he was heavily criticized for his slow response to the catastrophic floods that devastated Texas’ Hill Country in July. Richardson could not be reached for 24 hours after raging floodwaters killed more than 130 people in the state on July 4, including 27 girls and counselors at Camp Mystic, a Christian youth summer camp. It was later revealed that Richardson, who did not have emergency management experience before he became acting head of FEMA, had been on vacation for the holiday weekend. Good riddance! Why did it take him this long to call it quits?