Yesterday, the Department of Justice and the FBI dropped a bombshell: The Epstein client list – the one promised by President Trump and the one Attorney General Pam Bondi said back in February was sitting on her desk pending review – doesn’t exist. The memo asserted that Epstein did not maintain a "client list" for trafficking underage girls and concluded their investigation with no further disclosures planned.The MAGA outrage was swift. No client list means no accountability for the elites who were complicit in Epstein’s exploitation of young girls.Many people smell a cover-up, including BlazeTV’s Liz Wheeler. On a recent episode of “The Glenn Beck Program,” Liz told Glenn she believes it’s time for President Trump to fire Pam Bondi. — (@) “People care deeply about the Epstein files because there was a grisly crime that we know for a fact was committed. Epstein was convicted of that,” says Wheeler, adding that it’s no conspiracy theory to say that “there’s evidence of a cover-up.”Back in February, Liz was among a handful of conservative influencers invited to the White House for the release of what was dubbed “The Epstein Files: Phase 1,” which was presented in official-looking binders that, to many people’s disappointment, contained mostly public documents.At the event, “Pam Bondi bragged to us about making that cover sheet on the binder – the one that read ‘The most transparent administration in history,’” Wheeler scoffs, noting that Bondi also told her that “she had not seen the SDNY documents” and was anticipating their delivery.Wheeler claims she’s “tried every way to Sunday to square that behavior with the announcement we got last night from the Department of Justice,” but the only thing that makes sense is duplicity.“Contextualizing all of this, suddenly this seems like unforgivable behavior,” she says. “How could she give the American people those Phase 1 binders that contained nothing while at the same time bragging about the cover sheet ... and tell us that the SDNY had the real goods, that the binder was just proof of a deep-state cover-up ... only now to say, ‘Sorry, there’s actually nothing’?”What’s the truth then?Wheeler says “it’s possible, maybe even probable" that Bondi was “set up by some deep state FBI career officials trying to make a fool of her.”“But here’s the thing,” she says, “if you are smart, if you are savvy, if you are sharp enough to be the attorney general of the United States, you verify such information; you don’t assume its veracity and publicize it for clicks, and that’s what she did.”If this is true, then Bondi’s judgment must be called into question, Wheeler argues, asking, “Is she just click-thirsty? Is she wanting to be a Fox News star?”“I say this somewhat sorrowfully: If I’m President Trump, I would not tolerate this behavior anymore,” she says. “[Bondi] has become a liability to his administration. ... It’s time to move on.”To hear more, 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.

Last year, I took a stand against the Pulaski County School District in Kentucky when the district tried to silence me for speaking out against its unlawful political advocacy. Today, I’m proud to announce a resounding victory for free speech.The district has agreed to a consent decree admitting it blocked me from its social media page and censored my voice. The district has also been ordered to pay $30,000 in attorneys’ fees to cover the costs of my legal battle and must train staff on First Amendment principles to prevent future violations.When government entities like school districts use social media platforms to push their agendas while silencing critics, they erode the foundation of free expression.This win, secured with the help of the Liberty Justice Center, sends a clear message: Government entities, including public school districts, cannot suppress dissent without consequences.Taxpayer-funded censorshipThe trouble began on August 11, 2024, when Pulaski County Schools used its official social media pages and website to lobby against Amendment 2, a ballot measure to advance school choice in Kentucky. As an advocate for educational freedom, I criticized the district for using taxpayer-funded platforms to engage in political advocacy — something clearly prohibited under Kentucky law.In response, the district froze comments on its posts and temporarily blocked me from its social media page. It was a blatant attempt to silence criticism and stifle debate — a textbook violation of the First Amendment.Sadly, Amendment 2 was defeated at the ballot box in November, denying Kentucky families greater educational options — at least for now. School districts like Pulaski County, by breaking state law to campaign against the measure and silence critics like me, put their thumbs on the scale to sway the outcome. Their actions may have undermined the democratic process in 2024, but this legal victory ensures they won’t get away with such tactics in the future.I wasn’t about to let their censorship slide. With support from the Liberty Justice Center, we sent demand letters to the district on August 14 and August 26, 2024. The pressure worked. The district removed the offending posts and unblocked me. But it stopped short of promising not to censor others in the future.That’s when we decided to take the district to court. On January 15, we filed a federal lawsuit in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky, alleging that Pulaski County Schools violated my First Amendment rights by punishing me for my views.RELATED: Canada declares independence from Liberal censorship — with Donald Trump’s help Eightshot Studio via iStock/Getty Images This case was never just about me. It was about every American silenced by a government official for speaking the truth.Public school districts don’t belong to superintendents or school boards. They’re funded by taxpayers and accountable to the public. When officials censor dissent or block critics, they violate the core principles that make self-government possible.The First Amendment protects free and open debate. It doesn’t exist to shield bureaucrats from scrutiny.Our legal strategy centered on a 2024 Supreme Court ruling — Lindke v. Freed — which made clear that public officials using social media in their official capacity cannot block users based on viewpoint without violating the Constitution.That ruling changed everything. It gave us the legal leverage to hold Pulaski County accountable.A win for free speechWhile this victory may be personal, its implications are far-reaching. Social media has become a public square, where ideas are debated and policies are scrutinized. When government entities like school districts use these platforms to push their agendas while silencing critics, they erode the foundation of free expression.My case sets a precedent that other districts across the country should heed: You cannot hide behind a “block” button to avoid accountability. The First Amendment applies online just as it does offline.I’ve spent years fighting for educational freedom, advocating policies that empower parents and students. The defeat of Amendment 2 was a setback, but the fight for school choice continues. None of this work is possible without the freedom to speak out. Pulaski County Schools thought it could shut me up. Instead, the district amplified the message that censorship won’t be tolerated.The $30,000 in attorneys’ fees is a signal that those who violate free speech will pay a price. The mandatory First Amendment training ensures the district’s staff will think twice before trying to silence anyone else. And the consent decree puts them under a judge’s watchful eye, ensuring compliance.Don’t be afraidThis win wouldn’t have been possible without the Liberty Justice Center, whose legal team fought tirelessly to defend my rights and the rights of every American to speak freely. The center's work, grounded in the Supreme Court’s recent ruling, shows that the law is catching up to the realities of the digital age. Government officials can no longer hide behind vague policies or technicalities to suppress dissent.The Constitution is clear, and so is the message from this case: Free speech is non-negotiable.To my fellow advocates, parents, and citizens: Don’t be afraid to speak out. When you see a school district or any government entity overstepping its bounds, call it out. The First Amendment is your shield, and cases like mine show that it still has teeth. Pulaski County Schools learned that lesson the hard way. Let’s make sure others don’t have to.

It's About Time! Brooke Rollins Announces Massive Effort to Secure and Protect American Farmland

'Mass Deportations CONTINUE': AG Secretary Rollins Drops the MIC on Amnesty Rumors and Hell YEAH (Watch)

USDA Announces Plan to Secure America's Vital Farmlands

Another Gunn Shoots His Mouth Off, Calls Half of America Un-American

Following the release of iOS 26 beta 3 this Monday, Apple continues to tweak its upcoming major software update ahead of its fall launch. More interestingly, this is the first beta several iPhone users will try, as Apple usually offers the beta 3 build for its first public test version. That means the changes in this new beta represent the first experience many users will have with the new Liquid Glass UI and more. With that in mind, these are the most important changes Apple made with iOS 26 beta 3. Liquid Glass doesn't look as liquid: Following complaints on social media after just the first beta, Apple has made the Liquid Glass UI more subtle in upcoming betas. In Control Center, Apple Music, App Store, and Apple Podcasts, the navigation bars are now more opaque. While Apple could still tweak them in later betas, it seems we're getting closer to a Frosty Glass look instead of the original Liquid Glass idea. New Wallpapers: With iOS 26 beta 3, Apple changed the main wallpaper and now offers four options. They're also more distinct in Dark Mode. Image source: José Adorno for BGR Commute Delays in Maps: With beta 3, Apple adds a new Apple Maps feature that can alert you if you might be delayed on your daily commute due to increased traffic. The company also added fog advisories, even when you're using offline maps. Aside from the iOS 26 beta 3 changes listed above, Apple also improved some of its other operating systems: Safari gets better in macOS Tahoe: Apple fixed the annoying issue where unopened tabs would be highlighted instead of the one you're using. Liquid Glass expands on watchOS 26: The passcode entry screen now has the same Liquid Glass buttons as other parts of the UI. iPadOS 26 gets Mac-like cursor: If you're having a hard time finding the cursor on your iPad, just shake it back and forth rapidly to make it temporarily bigger. iOS 26 beta 3 code reveals more features in the works With the release of iOS 26 beta 3, BGR reported on two possible new features coming to Apple Maps in the future. Natural-language search for Apple Maps: Apple is working on bringing natural-language search to Apple Maps. It already offers this feature in the App Store and other apps, and now it's preparing to roll it out in Maps. Instead of searching for "trattorias," you'll be able to look for something like "Best trattorias with good Wi-Fi." Apple Maps behavior change: With a future iOS 26 update, Apple Maps will no longer keep your screen on so your iPhone can cool down. You can learn more about these features here. Below, you can discover more details about iOS 26. Don't Miss: iOS 26: Features, release date, beta, supported devices, more The post 7 biggest changes to your iPhone in iOS 26 beta 3 appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals XGIMI Prime Day deals feature the new MoGo 4 and up to 42% off smart projectors

Samsung will host its annual Unpacked event this week, where the Korean giant is expected to announce at least a couple of new foldable phones. These are the Galaxy Z Fold 7 and the Galaxy Z Flip 7 flagships, both of which have leaked extensively in recent months. But Samsung fans also expect at least one more foldable surprise from the company. Samsung has been rumored to release a Galaxy Z Flip SE clamshell this year, aimed at lowering the entry price for its foldable phones. It actually gets better than that. At the end of Unpacked, Samsung might tease its first trifold foldable phone. I’ve been calling it Galaxy G Fold 7 since it leaked, which seems like the most fitting name. It’s based on a previously leaked Galaxy G Fold moniker for this type of handset. The G Fold would use a different folding mechanism than Huawei’s trifold launched last year. Samsung’s first trifold handset won’t be fully unveiled on Wednesday. Instead, it should be announced later this year, ahead of its launch in Korea and China. We don’t have to wait for Samsung’s Galaxy G Fold 7 teasers to see this new foldable phone concept in action. Chinese smartphone vendor Tecno has teased its own Phantom Ultimate G Fold concept. The device looks almost identical to Samsung’s rumored model, and there are plenty of leaked images to explore. Continue reading... The post Leak reveals trifold phone that will take on Samsung’s next-gen foldables appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals XGIMI Prime Day deals feature the new MoGo 4 and up to 42% off smart projectors

President Donald Trump predicted democratic socialist Zohran Mamdani "will behave" due to the occupant in the White House if the assemblyman becomes New York City mayor.

Former national security adviser Mike Waltz is scheduled for a confirmation hearing next week before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on his nomination as the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.