from Sarah Westall: TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

from State Of The Nation: There’s something very, VERY, suspicious about the mushrooming “Donald Trump-Sascha Riley” sex abuse, torture and murder scandal videos….. …which have seen widespread posting on all major video platforms since Trump first proclaimed his intention to conduct a regime change in Tehran on January 17 via a full-scale U.S. military attack […]

by Conan Stevens, Survival Blog: (Continued from Part 1.  This concludes the article.) To give a vivid image of what it is still like here, the next smaller village over where my girl grew up still has a single electrical wire held up by bamboo poles with a 3W LED bulb dangling off every 100m […]

from Redacted News: TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

HARLEY XLCH ENGINE IN MOTION! ?⚙️

A “suspicious item” prompted an evacuation at Miami International Airport, causing a chaotic situation for travelers amid a winter storm in parts of the country. Authorities evacuated everyone in the immediate area as a precaution. The Miami-Dade Sheriff’s Office said its Bomb Squad was called to the scene. Footage below: BREAKING: Miami airport fully evacuated. Reason unknown pic.twitter.com/d6Ddmt4huD — Breaking911 (@Breaking911) January 25, 2026 CBS News explained further: MIA Spokesperson Greg Chin confirmed the incident with CBS News Miami, saying that the TSA checkpoints for Concourses G, H and J, along with the curbside roadway, have been evacuated and closed off, causing traffic in the area. Chin added that passengers driving to MIA should give themselves additional time as MDSO’s Bomb Squad was brought to the scene and is investigating the situation. MDSO said in a later update that the Bomb Squad gave the all-clear around 7:40 p.m. and that the airport has resumed normal operations. CBS News Miami has a crew heading to the airport to gather more details as authorities continue their investigation. Traveling across the United States this weekend has already been hectic, with thousands of flights canceled due to the winter storm. Carriers have canceled more than 14,000 U.S. flights for Sunday, that's the most for a single day since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic and double the number of U.S. flights that were canceled for Saturday. Charlotte Douglas International Airport sits atop the list, with more… pic.twitter.com/89IribEUoT — FL360aero (@fl360aero) January 25, 2026 More from the Associated Press: Thousands of flights across the U.S. set to take off over the weekend were canceled as a monster storm started to wreak havoc Saturday across much of the country, knocking out power and snarling major roadways with dangerous ice. Widespread heavy snow, sleet and freezing rain threatened nearly 180 million people — more than half the U.S. population — in a path stretching from the southern Rocky Mountains to New England, the National Weather Service said Saturday night. It warned people to brace for a string of frigid days. “The snow and the ice will be very, very slow to melt and won’t be going away anytime soon, and that’s going to hinder any recovery efforts,” said Allison Santorelli, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service. President Donald Trump had approved emergency declarations for at least a dozen states by Saturday, with more expected to come. The Federal Emergency Management Agency pre-positioned commodities, staff and search and rescue teams in numerous states, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said.

Over a million Americans are without power, and at least nine are dead as a result of the winter storm battering the southern and eastern United States. Winter Storm Fern has blanketed the country with ice, snow, and freezing temperatures — a dangerous combination that has many concerned power outages will last into next week. Airlines across the United States have canceled the highest number of flights since the coronavirus pandemic, according to USA Today, with 4,500 flights within, into, or out of the United States delayed as of Sunday night, according to FlightAware.com. Over 11,000 flights have been canceled. “The dangers aren’t over even with the precipitation ending,” National Weather Service Weather Prediction Center meteorologist Brian Hurley told USA Today. “A lot of the areas that are still getting the heavy ice, freezing rain, sleet and snow, will stay below freezing through the work week.” “We worry about people having cold weather exposure with no power,” Hurley said. The storm, which began on Friday, has hammered a stretch of the United States from Texas to the East Coast, dumping snow and freezing rain across hundreds of miles. Several states have declared emergencies over the impacts of the storm, including Tennessee, Indiana, and South Carolina, among others. “Heavy snow will continue to spread across the Northeast this evening and overnight, with rapid accumulations (1–2”/hr) producing totals around 2 feet in parts of the region. Catastrophic ice impacts linger farther south with prolonged power outages,” the National Weather Service posted on Sunday afternoon. Videos and images of the storm’s aftermath posted online have shown a glimpse of the damage, with downed power lines and trees blocking roads. Numerous closures and restrictions of schools, businesses, and local offices have been announced. At least five of the dead were found outside in New York, but reports say they were not believed to be homeless. “While we do not yet know their causes of death, there is no more powerful reminder of the dangers of the extreme cold, and how vulnerable how many of our neighbors are, especially homeless New Yorkers,” New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani said. Another exposure-related death was reported in Michigan and one in Austin, Texas. Two more were reported in Louisiana.

'Erased from the dominant narrative'

I don't normally say nice things about the Patriots, but when I do