While both the Trump and Harris campaigns have been focusing their efforts in the swing states, they’ve also put some serious time into Texas, which unfortunately is no longer reliably red. In fact, it’s been trending blue for a while now — and Democrats want to capitalize on this. Afterall, when and where did Queen Bey show up to campaign for Kamala Harris? In the Lone Star State. At the end of election season. While Beyoncé showing up in Houston, Texas, for political purposes might be a unique occurrence, her message certainly wasn’t. “Beyoncé — wow, she said something so unique, so different than any other celebrity has said for why they're voting for Kamala Harris. I've never heard this kind of profound and moral and compassionate take on why people just have to vote for Kamala Harris,” says Allie Beth Stuckey sarcastically before playing a clip of Beyoncé’s speech. “I’m not here as a celebrity. I’m not here as a politician. I’m here as a mother — a mother who cares deeply about the world my children and all of our children live in, a world where we have the freedom to control our bodies,” the singer said to a cheering crowd. The math isn’t mathing. “In one breath, she is saying we need a country that is great for our children and grandchildren” so “we should have the right to kill children,” Allie says, pointing out the glaring hypocrisy. Beyoncé went on to perpetuate the lie that “there’s going to be a Trump abortion ban” when the reality is Kamala Harris is the only candidate who has promised to “do something at the federal level” regarding abortion. “Trump has said he's not going to do anything at the federal level about abortion. ... He's saying it's left up to the states,” whereas Harris has said she’s going to “federalize Roe,” which “allows abortion through all nine months,” says Allie. Federalizing Roe means that “a doctor signs off saying, ‘Yeah, this is for the woman's health,”’ granting approval for a woman to proceed with an abortion regardless of the state she lives in. “But health is not physical health,” explains Allie. “Health can also mean mental health,” “emotional health,” or “family situation,” so “it's virtually for any reason through all nine months. ... Federalizing that standard would mean that no state can have any restriction on abortion.” To hear more of Allie’s commentary, watch the episode above. Want more from Allie Beth Stuckey?To enjoy more of Allie’s upbeat and in-depth coverage of culture, news, and theology from a Christian, conservative perspective, subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.

KamalaHQ Account Once Again Selectively Edits Trump Video (Remember When Disinformation Was a Bad Thing?)

Here's Evidence of How Biden Hurt Kamala With His 'Trump Supporters Are Garbage' Comment

Panicked Democrats Already Assigning Blame for Possible Kamala Harris Loss

Trump Drove a Truck Through the Pro-Dem Messaging in the Press, and Now They Have a Mess to Clean Up

Bonus Cartoon: Jen Psaki Makes Her Pitch - Trump and Hitler Share Eerie Similarities

Mark Cuban Decides It's a Good Idea to Insult Women Trump Supporters

As a Halloween treat for ChatGPT users (and a trick for the likes of Google and Bing), OpenAI has turned its AI chatbot into an internet search engine. As the company explains in a blog post, ChatGPT is now better than ever at searching the web and capable of providing fast and timely answers to your questions with links to relevant sources. The search feature is built into the ChatGPT interface. OpenAI added a web search icon below the text box, and while ChatGPT will decide whether or not to search based on the prompt, you can also manually choose to search with the new icon. Search will be available on ChatGPT.com as well as on the desktop and mobile apps. ChatGPT Plus users, Team users, and SearchGPT waitlist users all have access to the feature starting on October 31. Enterprise and Edu users will get access in the next few weeks, and OpenAI will roll out access to ChatGPT Free users in the coming months. Sources displayed prominently in ChatGPT search. Image source: OpenAI OpenAI wants to legitimately challenge Google with a full-featured product, one that combines the power of AI with the ease and speed of a traditional search engine. To that end, OpenAI has partnered with a number of news and data providers to give users up-to-date information about weather, stocks, sports, news, and maps. While Google is making it increasingly difficult to find the original source of the information that it provides, OpenAI prominently displays its citations. “ChatGPT search promises to better highlight and attribute information from trustworthy news sources, benefiting audiences while expanding the reach of publishers like ourselves who produce premium journalism," said Pam Wasserstein, President of Vox Media. OpenAI says that ChatGPT search is powered by "a fine-tuned version of GPT-4o, post-trained using novel synthetic data generation techniques, including distilling outputs from OpenAI o1-preview." The company plans to continue improving the feature, specifically focusing on shopping and travel. OpenAI also wants to bring search to Advanced Voice and canvas. Don't Miss: Orion, the big GPT-5 upgrade for ChatGPT, might roll out in December The post OpenAI’s ChatGPT search engine is now live to take on Google appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Today’s deals: $90 Lenovo Chromebook, $360 Apple Watch Series 10, $100 off Ninja blenders, more Today’s deals: Rare Nintendo Switch sale, $729 black Apple Watch Ultra 2, 32% off LG G4 OLED TV, more Today’s deals: $150 off eufy Robot Vacuum Omni C20, $30 Fire TV Stick 4K Max, $99 Beats headphones, more Today’s deals: $367 Apple Watch Series 10, $66 14-piece cookware set, $99 230-piece Craftsman tool set, more

A Pennsylvania state judge said Thursday that he will not immediately move forward with a lawsuit that seeks to stop Elon Musk's $1 million voter giveaway before the U.S. presidential election.

Nearly half of U.S. voters believe election officials have been involved in cheating, according to a Rasmussen Reports survey released Thursday.