During a campaign stop this week in Waukesha‚ Wisconsin‚ former President Donald Trump‚ the presumptive Republican nominee in this year’s presidential election‚ indicated that he wouldn’t accept the election results if he loses. When questioned by the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel about whether he’d concede should he lose the election to his Democratic opponent President Joe Biden‚ Trump framed the issue as being about honesty and pushed false talking points about election fraud. “...

Former President Donald Trump on Wednesday didn't commit to accepting the results of Wisconsin's presidential election in November if he does not win and again promoted the falsehood that he won the Badger State in 2020. In an interview with the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel‚ the former president said he would accept the results of the November election showing he lost &;quot;if everything's honest.&;quot; &;quot;If everything's honest‚ I'd gladly accept the results‚&;quot; Trump said in an interview Wednesday. &;quot;If...

In a new interview with a local Wisconsin newspaper‚ former President Donald Trump did not wholeheartedly agree to accept the 2024 election results of the Badger State if he lost. “If everything’s honest‚ I’d gladly accept the results‚” Trump told the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel in an interview on Wednesday as he rallied in Wisconsin but published Thursday morning. “If it’s not‚ you have to fight for the right of the country.” “But if everything’s...

Former President Donald Trump has shown remarkable consistency over many years on a key issue of American politics: He does not have faith in election results. He questions the results when he has won. He refuses to concede when he has lost. Now he’s reserving judgment on whether this year’s election will be “honest.” In each quote below‚ he answers a version of the same question: “Will you accept the results of a given election&;#63;”

Musical theater isn’t exactly for the hobbyist singer in general‚ but certain showtunes require so much skill that even the greats would shy away from them. “Defying Gravity‚” from lyricist Stephen Schwartz and librettist Winnie Holzman’s “Wicked‚” certainly falls into that category. The iconic song‚ made famous by Idina Menzel‚ is a rollercoaster of key changes‚ dynamic shifts in tempo and volume‚ agile riffs and of course‚ that thrilling high belt at the end…all while being suspended in the air‚ mind you. It’s something that even the best of the best have to train for years to be able to do. And yet‚ an 11-year-old made it look effortless. Back in May of 2023‚ Olivia Lynes stepped onto the stage for “Britain’s Got Talent‚” sporting a little pink dress with ruby red shoes. As she tells the judges “hellooooo” in the most adorable accent ever‚ you’d never get the sense that this sweet‚ polite young girl was mere seconds away from blowing the roof off the place. But then she opens her mouth to sing‚ leaving everybody floored from the very first note. Watch:Holy moly‚ was that incredible‚ or was that incredible&;#63;Olivia would go on to channel Menzel a few more times‚ singing “Let It Go”and “Into The Unknown” from Disney’s “Frozen” and “Frozen 2‚” rightfully getting dubbed “the new‚ undisputed Disney princess” by judge Bruno Tonioli.As if Olivia weren’t enough living proof‚ science does tell us that it is entirely possible to be born a gifted singer. After all‚ our anatomy plays a huge role in our singing abilities—facial structure‚ vocal folds‚ nasal cavities‚ etc. And our genetics influence our anatomy. So it makes sense that some people come into this world with inherent advantages. However‚ just like with any athletic endeavor (which singing most certainly is) our skill level can improve with practice and training. Still‚ we can marvel at those natural born Olympians who seem fated for greatness.

Mother's Day is coming up quickly and people may be trying to figure out what to get their moms or partners for the special day. Most of the time‚ if you listen close enough throughout the year‚ you can pick up on things here and there that just might do the trick. But in case nothing is coming to mind‚ one mom took to the internet to release &;quot;Another Mom Anthem‚&;quot; that just might contain some clues on what to do for the moms in your life.Lauren Berty‚ who goes by That Twin Mom on Instagram‚ posted one of the most relatable anthems about motherhood to the tune of Cardi B's &;quot;I Like it Like that.&;quot; It's so much of a bop that moms are asking if there's a way to download it on Spotify or to make it their ringtone.The video starts off with the mom holding her twins on either hip appearing distressed while her older child plays a handheld video game. Berty changes scenes multiple times throughout the video but the theme is clear.&;quot;I like peace‚ I like quiet. I like some grapes in my diet‚&;quot; the mom says as she holds up a glass of wine. &;quot;I like the house all to myself‚ with no kids‚ with no crying. I like drinking fancy coffee‚ especially if it's still hot.&;quot;The song continues in a similar fashion‚ laying out all of the things a mom could want on any given day‚ really‚ but especially on Mother's Day. Other moms are in agreement. &;quot;Say it louder for the father's in the back‚&;quot; one mom says.&;quot;This is the best thing I’ve ever seen. Truly a masterpiece‚&;quot; another writes.&;quot;GIRL&;#33;&;#33;&;#33;&;#33; LOUDER&;#33; You deserve a Grammy for this&;#33;&;#33;&;#33; lol‚&;quot; someone declares.&;quot;How can i download this song and add it as a ringtone‚&;quot; another commenter asks.Someone get this mom in the booth—she's going places and not just in the laundry room. Who knows‚ this song could find itself being the official mom anthem. Give it a listen below and if you figure out how to download it to blast it while running errands. don't keep it a secret—inquiring moms want to know. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Lauren Berty (@thattwinmama_)

A forensics student named Alex recently shared vital information on TikTok that all women should know. She detailed the specific signs male predators are looking for when they choose a victim. Her video is based on a 2013 study entitled “Psychopathy and Victim Selection: The Use of Gait as a Cue to Vulnerability.” For the study‚ researchers interviewed violent criminals in prison and asked them the type of women they’d be most likely to victimize. The study found that the criminals all agreed that how the woman walked was a deciding factor.“What the selected women all had in common was the way that they walked and how they generally held themselves in public‚” Alex says in the video she later deleted but has been shared broadly across the platform. @gatita_bunee How to walk for your safety&;#33; #women #safety #tips #walking #kidnapping #murder #attacks #fyp “The selected women all had a similar ‘awkwardness’ to the way that they walked and carried themselves‚” she continued. “The first part of the woman had a gait that was a little bit too small for their body‚ which resulted in smaller steps‚ slower speed and their arms more typically to their sides‚ or crossed‚ as well as their heads being down and not really taking in their general surroundings‚ which indicated three different things to these potential attackers.”The woman’s body language signaled to attackers that she was fearful and anxious and because her head was down‚ she'd be easier to surprise. Alex then described the second type of woman the criminals said they’d target.“On the other hand‚ the other part of the women that were selected had a gait that seemed a bit too big for their body and their arms tended to flail to the sides and seemed just overly awkward‚” Alex continued.The woman with the bigger gait signaled to potential attackers that she may be clumsy and won’t put up a good fight. “Because their arms were out and flailing to the side‚ it left the lower body open to‚ again‚ come around and grab them‚” she said.​The video was helpful because Alex also discussed the types of women the attackers wouldn’t pursue. Alex says these women “walked with a gait that tended to be more natural to their body.” She adds they moved at the same pace as those in the immediate area‚ with their shoulders back and chins up and asserting a general sense of confidence.“Essentially‚ the women that were not selected gave off an energy that said‚ ‘Don’t mess with me. I will put up a good fight.’ And that’s why they weren’t selected‚” Alex said. “I know that it sounds silly‚ but something as simple as the way you walk or the way that you carry yourself in public could determine the likelihood that you become a target of a predator.”Alex concluded her video by sharing an acronym that can help prevent women from being victimized while in public: STAAR.S(tride) — Walk with a natural stride to your body and not too far apart or short.T(all) — Stand tall. Keep your shoulders back and your chin up. Assert a natural confidence and dominance to those around you.A(rms)—Swing your arms naturally by your sides‚ avoiding keeping them too close to your body or flailing out of your natural range of motion.A(wareness) — Stay aware of your surroundings. Take notice if something feels or looks off.R(elax): Stay cool‚ calm‚ and collected and don’t indicate to a potential attacker that you feel or see something is wrong.