Global warming has gone cold as an issue. Despite decades of panicked predictions of doom, it's never been a high priority for voters, and Trump's bold expressions of "climate denial" went unpunished by voters. The media still sound allied with the Green New Deal pushers, but the thrill is gone. Last November, leftists blasted ABC, CBS, and NBC for barely touching the "COP30" global climate summit in Brazil. (PBS gave it nearly 16 minutes, and ten of it was a John Kerry softball interview.) Now Axios.com posted an analysis by Amy Harder on this trend, titled "The world's great climate collapse." Greenpeace gang, beware: "The last year has seen an epic reversal that spread quickly from governments to boardrooms to pop culture." Not only has Trump dismissed climate panic, Harder noted Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney, once one of the world's most vocal "climate advocates," is now repealing some of his country's climate policies. Former British Prime Minister Tony Blair also i…

TUCKER CARLSON (HOST): And Greenland, what are the downsides of taking Greenland? Well, you establish a precedent that if I have the power, I get to take what I want. That's always been enforced. That's human nature. We've constructed a kind of elaborate series of rules, theoretical rules designed to pretend that's not true and to mitigate it to some extent over the last eighty years. But really, that's always been true and always will be true. But that's a pretty tough game once you write the rules, that if someone can take something because they want it, it's okay. You have to live with them. NATO will effectively be done. How can you have a defensive alliance when one member acts against another? Probably can't. NATO was going out anyway. Is it really bad that NATO's going away? No. It's a huge victory for the world and for the United States, but it's gonna be tough for its many employees and for the entire infrastructure of foreign policy thinkers such as they are in Washingt…

Evangelist Franklin Graham and Pastor Greg Laurie are urging Christians across the nation to join together for prayer and repentance on Wednesday, Jan. 14, at noon. "If you think our nation is in trouble now, just wait," Graham, the president of Samaritan's Purse and the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, posted on social media. "As a nation, our sins are so great. We have increasingly turned our backs on God and His commands, embracing godless secularism. We need to ask His forgiveness and seek His face," he continued. "Pray for our leaders, and pray that God would bring calm to our streets." Graham's announcement comes as protests over the shooting of activist Renee Good by an ICE agent continue in Minnesota. As CBN News reported, more federal agents are headed to the state while protests against federal immigration enforcement spread across the country.

When civil rights icon Andrew Young was growing up on a diverse square in New Orleans, just 50 feet away from the Nazi Party headquarters, self-defense was a must. But so was knowing when a physical fight wasn't likely to lead to a good outcome. His father, a dentist, taught him how to duck and weave. He also gave Young another tip that would help in times of trouble: "Don't get mad. Get smart." Staying cool under pressure would come in handy many times over for Young, a close confidant of the late civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. who later served as an ambassador under Jimmy Carter when he was president.

President Donald Trump on Thursday urged Congress to pass what the White House is calling the "Great Healthcare Plan," a sweeping proposal aimed at lowering healthcare costs, reducing prescription drug prices, and cutting insurance premiums. At the center of the plan is Trump's long-standing push to lower drug prices by ensuring Americans pay no more than patients in other developed countries. The proposal would codify Trump's most-favored-nation pricing policy, building on actions taken during his first term to lower insulin costs and on recent executive orders that led to voluntary price-cutting agreements with pharmaceutical companies.

President Donald Trump has threatened to invoke the Insurrection Act to send federal military forces to Minneapolis in response to protests against Immigration and Customs Enforcement actions in the city. We'll explain what the law says about the president's authority to do so. Trump cited the act in a Jan. 15 social media post, eight days after an ICE officer fatally shot Renee Nicole Good during a protest confrontation. The shooting sparked more protests in Minneapolis and the Trump administration's deployment of hundreds more immigration officers to join 2,000 Department of Homeland Security agents sent to the Minneapolis-St. Paul area as of early this month, according to DHS. The department has called it "Operation Metro Surge."

The battle between the Federal Reserve and Trump administration prosecutors accelerated over the past few weeks amid mixed signals and mutual suspicion, according to interviews with a half-dozen figures with knowledge of the dispute. Late last month, Federal Reserve officials grew concerned that the Justice Department was preparing a criminal case against them when they received two casually-worded emails from a prosecutor working for Jeanine Pirro, the U.S. attorney in Washington. The messages sought a meeting or phone call to discuss renovations at the central bank's headquarters, according to three people familiar with the matter, who like most others interviewed spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss an open investigation.

The uncovering of widespread fraud in Minnesota and other Democrat strongholds has reignited DOGE's efforts to cut government waste, fraud, and abuse, Sen. Joni Ernst (R-IA) explained on the Alex Marlow Show. Ernst told host Alex Marlow that Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-SD) has tasked her as Senate DOGE Caucus Chairwoman to put a package that can move through the Senate.

The criminal investigation into Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell threatens to upend the contest over whom President Trump will choose to succeed him as it enters its final stretch. The episode is creating new obstacles on Capitol Hill and raising hard questions about whether any nominee can be seen as independent—tension that was always present but is now much harder to ignore. Trump has made clear he prizes loyalty in his pick, but the Justice Department probe—which Powell said was part of a pressure campaign to get the Fed to lower interest rates—threatens to make that quality a liability. The backlash on Capitol Hill could force that pick to walk a tightrope in any confirmation process this spring. The nominee would have to avoid upsetting Trump with statements that question his efforts to challenge the Fed without provoking concerns from lawmakers or market participants that they are too close to Trump to be credible.

Bleak omens point to something horrible building in Minneapolis. Tensions are rising fast amid violent confrontations between protesters and federal agents enacting President Donald Trump's deportation purge more than a week after the killing of Renee Good by an ICE agent. This might be a local showdown. But it's becoming a national political and cultural moment as cellphones constantly flash with emotionally charged imagery. In one barely believable scene, a disabled woman was pulled out of her car by ICE agents as she drove to a traumatic brain injury appointment.