A newly released video suggests that the FBI has been concealing potential evidence related to the greatest terrorist attack in American history. Glenn Beck plays the released footage of a man, who the FBI has identified as a Saudi intelligence agent, filming locations in Washington, D.C., and discussing a “plan.” New Video Hints Saudi Arabia Helped Plan 9/11. Why Release It NOW? www.youtube.com “O beloved, esteemed brothers, a greeting to you from Omar Al-Bayoumi. We greet you, the esteemed brothers, and we welcome you from Washington – Washington, the American capital city,” the video begins. The speaker then films various sites in the city, including the Washington Monument, the Capitol building, and the Smithsonian, before ending with a camera shot of some black government cars and mention of “the plan.” Glenn is highly skeptical. “This tape has been known. We’ve had it, and it was just buried,” he says. “The 9/11 victims’ families got access to [the video] for their trial against Saudi Arabia, but it was still quiet.” The obvious question is: “Why would the United States government release a piece of 9/11 evidence 23 years after 9/11?” Of one thing Glenn is sure: “There’s no such thing as a coincidence.” “What is the main thing we get from Saudi Arabia?” he asks. “The Petrodollar.” Could the release of this old footage have something to do with Saudi Arabia threatening to end the petrodollar? To hear Glenn’s theory, watch the clip above. Want more from Glenn Beck?To enjoy more of Glenn’s masterful storytelling, thought-provoking analysis, and uncanny ability to make sense of the chaos, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

Remember BREAKFAST TACOS? Top Biden Advisor Mitch Landrieu Doesn’t Know Why Biden Is Losing Latino Votes

Hakeem Jeffries WRECKED for Whining About 'Extreme MAGA Republicans' Using SCOTUS As a 'Tool'

Pro-Palestine Agitators Whine Like Babies When Jews They Attacked Turn the Table on Them

Cornwall's tin mines, with their labyrinthine tunnels and subterranean chambers, have long been the backdrop to stories of supernatural beings known as the Knockers. These elusive spirits, central to Cornish folklore, played an integral role in the lives of the miners who toiled deep beneath the Earth's surface. The Knockers, with their distinctive sounds and mysterious behavior, became an inseparable part of the mining culture in Cornwall, shaping the beliefs and practices of those who sought fortune in the mineral-rich depths. The Evocative Scenery of Cornwall, An Ancient Landscape (Video) Prince William Inherits Ancient Duchy of Cornwall Estate Worth $1.2billion! The Realm of the Knockers According to Cornish folklore, the Knockers were small, thin-limbed entities with large, hooked noses, reminiscent of mythical dwarves or elves. These spirits were believed to inhabit the darkest, deepest parts of the mines, far from the reach of daylight and human activity. Their presence was both feared and revered, as they were thought to be guardians of the mines' secrets, capable of both aiding and hindering the miners. Read moreSection: NewsFolkloreMyths & LegendsRead Later 

French President Emmanuel Macron told a podcast episode shown on Monday that both the far right National Rally (RN) party and the left-wing New Popular Front coalition - front-runners in the parliamentary election - risked bringing "civil war" to France.

Jen O'Malley Dillon, chair of President Joe Biden's re-election campaign, said Florida is not considered a battleground state for November's election, countering an opinion by Jaime Harrison, chair of the Democratic National Committee, The Hill reported Monday.

Defense attorneys for Alec Baldwin are seeking to scuttle an involuntary manslaughter trial against the actor-producer in the fatal shooting of a cinematographer during rehearsal for the Western movie "Rust."

Coronavirus-cautious Americans are worried as state legislators are reinstating dormant laws that criminalize mask-wearing to penalize pro-Palestinian demonstrators who conceal their faces, The Washington Post reported on Monday. GOP lawmakers in North Carolina are set to...

A federal judge on Monday temporarily blocked a Biden administration rule expanding the cases in which construction contractors are required to pay workers prevailing wages that apply to $200 billion of federally funded infrastructure projects.