Prog-metallers TesseracT returned last year with a concept album‚ and have plans to expand it beyond being just a record

Geert Wilders speaks clearly: “The seaside resort Scheveningen in The Hague looked like Saudi Arabia. The beach was full of Muslims in Bedouin tents with carpets‚ hookahs and Arabic music. There were also numerous women with veils and foreign scum who harass our women‚ commit robberies‚ deal cocaine‚ carry out stabbings and shootings in broad […]

Iranian-backed Houthi terrorists in Yemen fired anti-ship ballistic missiles at cargo ships in the Red Sea this week despite the U.S. and U.K. conducting airstrikes against the group to stop the attacks. U.S. Central Command said that the attacks happened throughout the day on Tuesday as the terror group fired six anti-ship ballistic missiles (ASBM) into the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden. “Three of the ASBMs were attempting to hit MV Star Nasia‚ a Marshall Island-flagged‚ Greek owned-and-operated bulk carrier transiting the Gulf of Aden‚” CENTCOM said in a statement. “At approximately 3:20 a.m.‚ MV Star Nasia reported an explosion near the ship causing minor damage but no injuries. At 2 p.m. another missile impacted the water near the ship with no effect. At 4:30 p.m.‚ USS Laboon (DDG 58)‚ operating near MV Star Nasia‚ intercepted and shot down a third anti-ship ballistic missile fired by the Iranian-backed Houthis. MV Star Nasia remains seaworthy and is continuing toward its destination.” The statement said that the remaining ASBMs that were fired were believed to be targeting the Barbados-flagged MV Morning Tide‚ a U.K.-owned cargo ship operating in the Southern Red Sea. The missiles landed near the ship‚ but did not damage it. CLICK HERE TO GET THE DAILYWIRE+ APP These latest attacks against merchant ships come after the U.S. and U.K. — with support from Australia‚ Bahrain‚ Canada‚ Denmark‚ the Netherlands‚ and New Zealand — launched strikes against the Houthis late last week that the Department of Defense described as “proportionate and necessary.” “These precision strikes are intended to disrupt and degrade the capabilities that the Houthis use to threaten global trade‚ and the lives of innocent mariners‚ and are in response to a series of illegal‚ dangerous‚ and destabilizing Houthi actions since previous coalition strikes on January 11 and 22‚ 2024‚ including the January 27 attack which struck and set ablaze the Marshall Islands-flagged oil tanker M/V Marlin Luanda‚” the statement said. The strikes “specifically targeted sites associated with the Houthis’ deeply buried weapons storage facilities‚ missile systems and launchers‚ air defense systems‚ and radars.”

SiriusXM host Megyn Kelly ripped President Joe Biden this week for refusing to participate in a Super Bowl interview with CBS News‚ saying that the 81-year-old president was not “physically” capable of talking. CBS News confirmed that President Biden would not be taking part ahead of 2024’s Super Bowl LVIII on February 11 after trying to negotiate with the White House. The news comes as Biden is struggling in the polls ahead of the 2024 presidential election as multiple crises have erupted on his watch. “Last year he could get away with it‚ because it was Fox‚” Kelly said on her show. “Evil Fox‚ who would sit with them? That would be terrible. And but this year‚ it’s a different story because it’s CBS. What does he have against CBS? Why won’t he go on CBS? There’s not even a reason. He’s just not going to do it because he won’t sit with the press because he can’t answer hard questions. I don’t mean he doesn’t know the answers. I mean‚ he physically cannot get the words out.” “[MSNBC host Joe Scarborough] is praising Biden‚ because it was in the news this week that Biden called Trump a ‘sick f***‚'” Kelly continued. “He manages to squeeze into this reaction‚ a defense‚ he thinks‚ of Joe Biden’s many verbal gaffes. … I don’t think having a stuttering problem makes you think dead people are alive and alive people are dead.” “It’s simply absurd‚” she added. CLICK HERE TO GET THE DAILYWIRE+ APP WATCH: