Witness the untold story of how the Deep State systematically targeted and destroyed the lives of those who stood by Donald Trump in an attempt to remove the democratically elected president from office. Watch "All the President's Men: The Conspiracy Against Trump" only on TuckerCarlson.com.

Pope Francis on Monday named Cardinal Robert W. McElroy, bishop of San Diego, to be the next Roman Catholic archbishop of Washington, moving one of his most vocal allies on immigration to one of the most prominent posts in the American church. The move, announced in the Vatican’s daily bulletin, comes at a critical moment two weeks before President-elect Donald J. Trump is inaugurated and signals that Pope Francis is establishing his own priorities in the face of the incoming administration...

For a man with a reputation as a scourge of the woke, Bill Maher can be harsh on Republicans. Democratic politicians “are not really crazy, by and large,” he insists. “AOC is a little out there. Ilhan Omar, not my favorite. There are some people, like Cori Bush, but they’re still not nearly as crazy as the crazies on the right—Lauren Boebert, Marjorie Taylor Greene, people like that.” He sums up the worldview of those two GOP congresswomen as follows: “I don’t believe...

The grooming and serial rape of thousands of English girls by men of mostly Pakistani Muslim background over several decades is the biggest peacetime crime in the history of modern Europe. It went on for many years. It is still going on. And there has been no justice for the vast majority of the victims. British governments, both Conservative and Labour, hoped that they had buried the story after a few symbolic prosecutions in the 2010s. And it looked like they had succeeded—until Elon...

Four years later, the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol continues to be met with disapproval from a large and bipartisan majority of Americans, although Republicans' disapproval has become more tempered, a trend that first emerged in CBS News polling just months after the attack.  The percentage of Republicans who strongly disapprove of the Jan. 6 attack has dropped more than 20 points since January 2021 — from 51% then to 30% now — the lowest level since the attack, recent CBS...

Summer Clayton is the father of 2.4 million kids and he couldn’t be more proud. His TikTok channel is dedicated to giving people intimate conversations they might long to have with their own father, but can’t. The most popular is his “Dinner With Dad” segment. The concept is simple: Clayton, aka Dad, always sets down two plates of food. He always tells you what’s for dinner. He always blesses the food. He always checks in with how you’re doing.I stress the stability here, because as someone who grew up with a less-than-stable relationship with their parents, it stood out immediately. I found myself breathing a sigh of relief at Clayton’s consistency. I also noticed the immediate emotional connection created just by being asked, “How was your day?” According to relationship coach and couples counselor Don Olund, these two elements—stability and connection—are fundamental cravings that children have of their parents. Perhaps we never really stop needing it from them.Clayton’s videos make a huge impact on people. His latest “Dinner With Dad” had 3 million views. Many share being brought to tears, for different reasons. @yourprouddad Happy Sunday❤️. Is school out for you?? ♬ gymnopédie no.1 - Edits Some are reminded of what they once had with their own fathers.“I’m never gonna have something like this again,” wrote one person.Others lament what they will never get.“I would die for my parents to say they are proud of me just once,” wrote another.Most fully embrace Clayton as a stand-in father, sharing their personal triumphs, challenges, and insecurities.One person shared, “Hi dad, I got into volleyball.”Another vented, “Dad…I can’t sleep thinking about how scared I am of real life.” Channeling Rob Kennedy, the creator of the “Dad How Do I?” YouTube series, Clayton also shares practical skills one might ask their father, such as how to tie a tie. @yourprouddad How to tie a tie! ♬ original sound - Summer Clayton @yourprouddad How to tie a tie! ♬ original sound - Summer Clayton Or shave. Although he says you do it the same way for every part of your body … I would double check with mom on that. @yourprouddad POV:Dad teaches you to Shave? ♬ original sound - Summer Clayton With his videos, Clayton exudes unconditional love and support, helping others feel accepted. In the video below, he happily offers his chips to kids who are straight and those who come out. And with both, he jokingly snatches the chip back. If that’s not dad behavior, I don’t know what is. @yourprouddad I’ll love you just the same. Dad jokes all around?? ♬ Zou Bisou Bisou - Gillian Hills He’ll even tuck you in after you fall asleep to your favorite show. Pure sweetness. @yourprouddad Goodnight❤️ ♬ gymnopédie no.1 - Edits @yourprouddad POV:Dad teaches you to Shave? ♬ original sound - Summer Clayton Yep, Clayton gets dad jokes, in the best way. Like the time when he just couldn’t remember what special day it was … oh right, it’s your birthday. Hyuck, hyuck, hyuck. Then he presents three different cakes. It’s cheesy and delightful. @yourprouddad HAPPY BIRTHDAY???????? ♬ gymnopédie no.1 - Edits Clayton might not be a biological father (yet), but he makes for one great dad. It’s lovely to see the power of the internet being harnessed in such a positive and uplifting way. Thanks to TikTok, it’s never too late to have dinner with dad. This article originally appeared two years ago.

If you are a native English speaker, it is probably hard to imagine what people who don’t speak the language hear when you are talking. “Skwerl,” a short film by Karl Eccleston and Brian Fairbairn, attempts to demonstrate what English sounds like to people who don’t speak the language.The film was created in 2011 for Kino Sydney, “a monthly open-mic night for filmmakers” based in Sydney, Australia. Since being posted to YouTube 12 years ago, it has received over 52 million views.The short film stars Eccleston and Australian actress Fiona Pepper as a couple whose special evening is disrupted when underlying relationship tensions creep up.Warning: Strong languageHere's a sample of the script:THE MANSo I ran to yourk around the wash today.THE WOMANOh?THE MANYeah. That doll's areen blunderface. Can berave that mory alpen john. Joo flan by the long blatt call?THE WOMANYeah. I coon by the mex areen. Oh you bleed that pribadium by the ronfort line today?The video received some thoughtful reactions in the comments section. The SkyWolfie6655 summed it up perfectly: “As an English speaker, it feels like I SHOULD be understanding this and I'm just not, like I've heard them wrong or something, this is really well done.”The film also connected with people who learned English as a second language. “Man, that's exactly what I used to hear when I was younger, before learning English properly. This is actually quite nostalgic,” another wrote.The video also is an excellent example of what people with a disability may hear even if they speak the language. “This is kind of what it feels like to have auditory processing disorder,” HorseFace1044 wrote. “It's super frustrating because you can almost get what the person is saying, but not quite enough to understand what in the world they are talking about.”This article originally appeared two years ago.

If there's one thing I know about dads, it's that we love a ritual. Even better if those rituals involve a catchphrase. We like saying and doing the same things over and over. We repeat stories, slogans, and words of wisdom (not to mention jokes) as often as possible, often to the chagrin of our spouses and children.Dads are simple creatures, really. We have one or two messages we want to get across and we tend to hammer them home relentlessly, almost to the point where you're beginning to think they've lost all meaning. But, at this story proves, they never do. Leah Doherty, a TV sports anchor in Cleveland, recently found a unique way to show her dad how much his presence in her life meant to her.Leah and her husband, Matt, were brainstorming Christmas ideas for her father when they came up with the idea of giving him a framed father-daughter photo from their wedding — a classic present — but taking it one step further.In a video posted to her Instagram and TikTok accounts, Leah's dad slowly and casually unwraps the rectangular package while the family sits around the couch on Christmas. At first he thinks it's just a framed picture, a nice shot of him with his daughter on her wedding day. And then he looks a little closer.To his surprise, the photo is actually constructed of blocks of white and black text, but not just any texts. These are text messages, hundreds of them, that he had sent to his daughter over the years. Doherty explained to Good Morning America that her dad would text her every single morning throughout her college years. He'd say good morning and wish her a great day, and end every text, without fail, with his patented motivational catchphrase - "Make good decisions, I love you!"(Such a dad move.)Watch her dad's emotional reaction as he finally realizes what he's looking at: See on Instagram Leah's video went viral, racking up millions of views and thousands of adoring comments."I love how this video not only shows a lovely & caring Dad, but a loving & caring husband that knows how important her & Dad mean to each other so he took the time to learn this. I’m not shocked she found a good man since she was raised by a good man," one user wrote on Instagram."I would give ANYTHING to have something like this from my dad. I love this for you," said another.Others had their own stories about their fathers that closely echoed Doherty's.My Dad has passed 8 years now. He mailed me a letter every day that I was in Nursing School. Once in a while there was 5.00 in closed for a treat. He was the most incredible Dad.I spoke on the phone with my dad every morning when I was in college. He suddenly passed away my senior year the day my husband was going to ask him for my hand in marriage. This is preciousOverwhelmingly, though, people wanted to know how Leah and Matt created this awesome mosaic. In an Instagram reply, Leah wrote that they were working on opening up at Etsy shop to help other people create similar prints for their loved ones. Photo by Lawrence Crayton on Unsplash The video got me thinking about my own dad, and all the other fathers I know, and how they all do their own version of this. One dad I'm friends with shouts "Learn something!" at his kids as they board the school bus every morning. Another one yells "make good choices!" A friend's dad I knew when I was younger would always holler "be careful!" every time she left the house, so frequently that it became a chorus so predictable you could practically lip-synch along.I prefer the classic and always-relevant "I love you" whenever I'm sending my kids on their way, because I'll be damned if the last thing I say to them, God forbid, is anything else.These dad-isms are the kinds of things you tune out or maybe even roll your eyes at when you're young, and only learn to appreciate when you're older. Sometimes, when it's too late. Not in Doherty's case. She got the chance to tell her dad exactly how much those texts meant to her, and in turn, you can see that it meant the world to him to know he had such a lasting impact.

Let’s be honest—roommates can be weird. I admit, I was the weird roommate on more than one occasion. When I was in my 20s I remember thinking it would be cool to keep a minifridge in my room, you know, so I’d never have to leave it. That idea was short-lived after my roommates angrily showed me the electric bill for the month. Whoops. As whimsical as sitcoms make it seem, the truth is it can be hard to blend different personalities—one person’s quirk is often another person’s character defect. But still, living with someone else is usually a necessity at some point and if you live in an expensive city, the need could be lifelong. So, learning to embrace it all is probably a good idea. At the very least, some oddball roommates make for some pretty great stories. In September 2022, The Tonight Show host Jimmy Fallon asked his X (formerly Twitter) audience to share “something funny, weird or embarrassing” about their roommate as part of his #Hashtags segment. It's Hashtags time! Tweet out something funny, weird, or embarrassing about your roommate and tag it with #MyRoommateIsWeird. Could be on our show!— Jimmy Fallon (@jimmyfallon) September 12, 2022 Indeed, the stories people shared were funny, weird, and embarrassing (and some were also quite gross), but each relatable in their own way, at least for anyone who has ever had to share their space with a stranger. Here are a few fun anecdotes that’ll have you laughing (and maybe considering living solo forever):Sometimes, having a weird roommate can be kind of cool. Their eccentricity can help bring out our own sense of humor…“If my roommate and I were going somewhere together and he beat me getting ready, he would play the @Jeopardy theme song at max volume until I walked outside.” – @claydoughrocks“My roommate would always need to go on a drive to “clear her head” it was actually a couple laps on mario kart.” – @elise_millsssss… others might instill feelings that are less comedic and more horrific.“My roommate would cut her toe nails & put the pieces behind the couch. She’d have to gather up the clippings then physically move the couch away from the wall to do this. I had no idea until 6 mos in when I went to vacuum behind the couch & found 50+ clippings.” – @MeesterLizz“My roommate at college used to wipe his fingerprints away after touching something just in case I was a serial murderer and he would be blamed for it. Needless to say, he wasn't my roommate for very long.” – @FallonHolic_And even the most chill roommate can have the oddest food habits.“Had a roomie who ate my pickles one by one, thinkin I wouldn't notice. Every day I'd check the fridge & count pickles. not eating them. just monitoring things. Then the roomie acts like I'm weird for counting pickles, but don't gaslight me bro. Stop eating my pickles.” – @gumgumerson“My roommate would put black olives in a bowl, put milk on them and eat them like cereal.” – @srgraffSome weird roommates provide a hilarious yet compelling case proving that our most instinctive, primal urges to mark territory are still deeply ingrained within us...they just came out in strange ways. “My old roommate did not want anyone sitting in their special comfy chair after they went to bed. Every night they would remove all the cushions and bring them into their bedroom.” – @PugZLee9“My roommate at college used to make sculptures from his empty beer cans. He made Stonehenge, the White House and the Colosseum. We only realized there was a problem when he started drinking more to make sure he had enough cans to ‘finish the sculpture.’” – Optimist_EeyoreAnd sometimes there's simply is no explanation for why mad people do what they do. “My roommate used to eat acid with me and the last time I saw him he went to the bathroom and I sat underneath a life sized Mickey mouse stuffy and jumped up when he walked by saying ‘hi everybody!’ In a Mickey Mouse voice. He ran out of the apartment never to be seen again.” – @jakemartinjokesHere's to roommates! Can't live with them, can't live without them. Literally. This article originally appeared three years ago.

An X post by a new father has been making other new parents take note online. It’s regarding a gift and investment he wishes to give his newborn son for when he gets older. It’s not a savings bond. It’s not a car. It’s not even an heirloom. It’s an email address. @Mellumjr on X shared that he created a new email address for his son. He intends on sending every photo and achievement his child has made to that email address then giving his son the password to that email address when he gets older. This way, the child can have a time capsule full of memories and thoughts from his father during that time to look through and read. See on Instagram Comments overflowed all over social media, praising this idea. “So cool! I wish I knew that before.”“This is the silver lining!..he will always have that!....what a beautiful resource for your son ??” “I don’t have kids, but I think this is a fantastic idea!” Others had already taken the initiative. “I actually did that for my daughter years before I got pregnant,” replied @Timberowl. “I would write to her about how I couldn’t wait to meet her some day. I sent pics of her ultrasounds and how excited I was. I emailed her while I was in labor, expressing my fear and excitement.” “I started this in 2016, and have about 300 emails sent to my daughter. Just don’t know when to give her the pw and email. Maybe when she gets married one day,” @juju_f_baby12 commented. “Exactly what I did for all my 3 kids,” said @heyfarrukh. “My eldest turned 12 two days ago and got the password. All three are also a part of a family photo album shared on Google Photos highlighting their achievements and memorable moments.” Ever since the invention of the photograph, parents have been taking pictures of their children for prosperity purposes and memories to carry with them and to pass on to future generations. Even before then there were painted portraits for the same reason. While it is special to have a a physical family photo album or scrapbook for your child, the sad reality is that there is a chance it could be lost, misplaced, or destroyed in an accident. In the digital age, it’s common for parents to save pictures in the cloud and set up hard drives as well to make sure that those images of their kids can be safely retained. One can argue that the best method is to have pictures saved in the cloud, on a hard drive, and with physical copies to cover all bases. Even critical commenters pointed out to @Mellumjr that the email address could automatically be erased if it wasn't regularly active. But it’s not just photos that make this a wonderful gift to a child. With an email in their name, with those pictures could come messages from the past from a new parent. Videos of moments with time stamps and comments made from the parent to their future adult child. An archive of not just pictures memories that could be revisited on other platforms, but also one-on-one, just-for-them correspondence. A modern, more convenient version of parents writing letters to their future kids. Who knows, it could turn into their day-to-day email address in which they could revisit their past whenever they want, and recall how much they were loved. There’s no one way to save a memory. Just make sure you have enough storage space, on the bookshelf or in your data plan.