The pre-trial proceedings for Tyler Robinson, the alleged assassin of Charlie Kirk, are underway. The widow of Charlie, Erika Kirk, is calling for the Judge in the trial to provide “meaningful media access.” The judge overseeing the case has previously ruled that the media may have access to the courtroom, but Erika is urging the court to uphold that ruling after the defense of Robinson has moved to have the media removed. Fox News provided further details on Erika Kirk’s comments on the trial: In a Monday court filing, slain conservative leader Charlie Kirk’s widow demanded “meaningful” media access in the trial of his suspected assassin. “As this Court is aware, this matter has received significant public attention,” says the filing by Erika Kirk in the District Court of Utah’s Fourth Judicial District. “This public attention cannot be ignored. And although it is critical that this Court balance the defendant’s right to a fair trial with the public’s First Amendment right of access to judicial proceedings, any request, by either party, to essentially close these court proceedings from the public eye should be denied.” Tyler Robinson, 22, is suspected of assassinating Kirk on Sept. 10 while Kirk was speaking at a Turning Point USA event at Utah Valley University. Some of the pre-trial proceedings have centered around media access to the trial, which has been limited. “The public assassination of Mr. Kirk has profoundly affected many. Without meaningful access to these proceedings, the public will be unable to directly observe and evaluate the evidence presented, leaving a critical gap in understanding the circumstances surrounding his death,” the filing says. It also notes that without transparency, conspiracy theories and misinformation are bound to spread, which Kirk’s attorneys argue will erode the public’s confidence in the judicial system. “Such an outcome serves neither the interests of justice nor those of Ms. Kirk,” according to the filing. Several conspiracy theories have emerged in the wake of the assassination, taking an emotional toll on the widowed mother of two. “When you go after my family, my Turning Point USA family, my Charlie Kirk Show family, when you go after the people that I love, and you’re making hundreds and thousands of dollars every single episode going after the people that I love because somehow they’re in on this, no,” she said on Fox News’ “Outnumbered” on Dec. 10. Shortly thereafter, she and podcast host Candace Owens sat down for a private discussion after Owens spent weeks positing alternative theories about the assassination. Here’s a clip of the pretrial proceedings: “We continue to have grave concerns of huge photographic lenses focused on our client,” says Tyler Robinson’s defense attorney Novak. He’s concerned that photos of Robinson “will interfere with his right to a fair trial” as he’s tried for the murder of Charlie Kirk. pic.twitter.com/bBgz7xvzFA — Libby Emmons (@libbyemmons) February 3, 2026 WBALTV reported more on Robinson’s attorney’s latest moves: Graphic videos showing the killing of conservative activist Charlie Kirk while he spoke to a crowd on a Utah college campus quickly went viral, drawing millions of views. Now, attorneys for the man charged in Kirk’s killing want a state judge to block such videos from being shown during a hearing scheduled for Tuesday. Defense attorneys also want to oust TV and still cameras from the courtroom, arguing that “highly biased” news outlets risk tainting the case. Prosecutors and attorneys for news organizations urged state District Judge Tony Graf to keep the proceedings open. But legal experts say the defense team’s worries are real: Media coverage in high-profile cases such as Tyler Robinson’s can have a direct “biasing effect” on potential jurors, said Cornell Law School Professor Valerie Hans. “There were videos about the killing, and pictures and analysis (and) the entire saga of how this particular defendant came to turn himself in,” said Hans, a leading expert on the jury system. “When jurors come to a trial with this kind of background information from the media, it shapes how they see the evidence that is presented in the courtroom.” Prosecutors intend to seek the death penalty for Robinson, 22, who is charged with aggravated murder in the Sept. 10 shooting of Kirk on the Utah Valley University campus in Orem. An estimated 3,000 people attended the outdoor rally to hear Kirk, a co-founder of Turning Point USA, who helped mobilize young people to vote for President Donald Trump.

83-year-old Republican Sen. Mitch McConnell is once again experiencing health issues. He was hospitalized on Monday night for flu-like symptoms, which started over the weekend. McConnell is currently recovering in the hospital and plans on returning to his Senate duties soon. BREAKING: Senator Mitch McConnell was hospitalized out of “an abundance of caution, after experiencing flu-like symptoms,” his office announced. “His prognosis is positive and he is grateful for the excellent care he is receiving.” pic.twitter.com/5nhTwmrjRa — Fox News (@FoxNews) February 4, 2026 Fox News shared the full statement from McConnell’s spokesman: “In an abundance of caution, after experiencing flu-like symptoms over the weekend, Senator McConnell checked himself into a local hospital for evaluation last night,” a spokesperson for McConnell said in a statement. “His prognosis is positive and he is grateful for the excellent care he is receiving,” the statement continued. “He is in regular contact with his staff and looks forward to returning to Senate business.” Prayers for his speedy recovery. However, it needs to be noted that this isn’t the first health scare McConnell has had in recent years. Axios summed up his long history of poor health in his old age: He was hospitalized in 2023 after a fall and didn’t return to the U.S. Capitol for over a month. McConnell suffered two public freeze-ups during televised press conferences later that year. He announced his plans to step down as leader in 2024. Last year, he fell once again outside the Senate chamber and was temporarily confined to a wheelchair as a result. This guy is a poster child for why we need term limits in Congress! I’m sorry, but the Senate should not double as a nursing home for the sick and elderly. Calls are growing for McConnell to finally resign. Take a look: BREAKING: Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-KY) has once again been HOSPITALIZED McConnell has experience NUMEROUS medical episodes recently, freezing up, collapsing, and being unable to do his job. I sympathize with the Senator, but the Senate is NOT A NURSING HOME. Time to RESIGN, McConnell. This is an example of just one of McConnell’s recent medical episodes. There are many to choose from. BREAKING: Sen. Mitch McConnell, 83, hospitalized with flu-like symptoms He should’ve retired long ago. We need term limits. pic.twitter.com/xpoiHIuyan — Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) February 4, 2026 Mitch McConnell was hospitalized over the weekend, again, with flu-like symptoms. He is 83. This is why we need term limits in Congress. It has become a rest home pic.twitter.com/KOiy37nK5z — My moms caregiver (@mymomcare) February 4, 2026 What do you think? Should Mitch McConnell and the rest of the geriatrics in the House and Senate retire?

President Trump just officially signed a huge funding package to end the very short, partial government shutdown that started on Saturday. This new package will fund the federal government through September — except for the Department of Homeland Security, which is only funded for the next two weeks as Democrats continue to push for changes. Watch the moment President Trump signed the bill here: Originally, the government shut down because Democrats want to cut funding to the DHS. After House Democrats delayed the vote yesterday, Congress ended up passing the spending package today. It had already passed in the Senate last week. NBC News reported: The bill passed the House earlier Tuesday on a vote of 217-214, after passing the Senate last week. The legislation will ensure full-year funding for the federal government through the end of September, with the lone exception of the Department of Homeland Security, which is put on a two-week leash as Democrats insist on changes after federal agents fatally shot two Americans in Minneapolis. The measure tees up a frantic 10-day window for Congress to negotiate a DHS funding agreement as Democrats demand reforms to rein in Immigration and Customs Enforcement and Customs and Border Protection. The new deadline when DHS funding will expire is Feb. 13. Earlier in the day, House Republicans voted 217-215 to advance the legislation, a procedural motion for which Democrats provided no help. A vote on the bill was delayed by one day after Democrats privately indicated they wouldn’t provide the large number of votes needed to fast-track it on Monday. As expected, Massie was one of the Republicans to vote against the spending measure: The procedural “rule” vote provided some drama as the House GOP’s one-vote margin showed its challenges. It was held open for an extended period when Rep. John Rose, R-Tenn., unexpectedly joined Rep. Thomas Massie, R-Ky., in voting against it. Massie has held his ground against spending bills and was seen as all but impossible to flip. Rose, who complained that the Senate wasn’t doing enough to pass the SAVE Act, which mandates proof of citizenship to vote, eventually flipped to “yes.” Rep. Rosa DeLauro, D-Conn., the party’s lead funding negotiator in the House, was among the Democrats who voted for the bill. House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y., and Minority Whip Katherine Clark, D-Mass., voted against it. Next, Congress will begin negotiations on the DHS spending package. Per CNBC: Now, Congress and the White House will turn to thorny negotiations over new guardrails on immigration enforcement in the DHS funding bill. Democrats insisted on separating out the DHS measure following enforcement actions in Minneapolis. The Tuesday vote in the House was bipartisan. Before the vote, the lead Democratic negotiator on the spending bills, Rep. Rosa DeLauro of Connecticut, urged members of her party to support it. “Passing these five full-year funding bills today puts us in the best position to win that fight” over DHS funding, DeLauro said. Many Democrats and some Republicans still opposed the bill, however. Already, Republicans have complied with Democrats’ push to give immigration authorities body-cameras — a request that will almost definitely backfire! Full scoop on that here: Kristi Noem Announces Immigration Agents Will Start Wearing Bodycameras

An Alabama man accused of shooting and killing a teenage cheerleader has just been released from jail on a $330K bond. 27-year-old Steven Tyler Whitehead is being charged with murder after opening fire at a bonfire party and killing 18-year-old Kimber Mills. Per the conditions of his release, he will have to wear an electronic monitoring device. Here are the details: NEW: Man accused of k*lling an Alabama high school cheerleader at a late-night bonfire party has been released from jail Steven Tyler Whitehead, 27, was released on $330,000 bond and must wear an electronic monitoring device He’s charged with m*rder in the death of 18-year-old Kimber Mills He also faces three counts of attempted m*rder for wounding others The shooting occurred at a party with roughly 40–50 young people just after midnight Whitehead reportedly got into a verbal and physical confrontation before pulling out a gun and opening fire Another victim was shot 10 times Reportedly, Whitehead got into a fight with two other men during a bonfire party at a popular local hang-out place in the woods. He ended up pulling out a gun and firing. Mills was shot in the head and leg. She died from her wounds at the hospital. One of the men who got into an altercation with Whitehead that night, Silas McCay, was also shot ten times while trying to protect Mills. Fox News reported: Mills, a senior at Cleveland High School, was shot in October 2025 during a late-night bonfire in a heavily wooded area known locally as “The Pit,” near Highway 75 North and Clay-Palmerdale Road in Pinson, Alabama. Authorities said the gathering turned violent after Whitehead arrived shortly after midnight and became involved in a verbal and physical confrontation before pulling out a gun and opening fire. The Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office previously said Whitehead fired multiple rounds during the chaos, striking Mills and three others. One of the victims, 21-year-old Silas McCay, later told WBRC he was shot 10 times — in the leg, hip, rib cage, stomach, finger, pelvis and thigh — while trying to protect his friends, including Mills. “I look at her like a little sister to me,” McCay said from his hospital bed. “I tried everything I could. I wish there was more I could’ve done.” McCay said the violence erupted after he and another man confronted Whitehead, who he claimed was attempting to talk to Mills before a fight broke out. “My ex-girlfriend came up to me at the party and said he was trying to do stuff to this girl named Kimber,” McCay said. “My buddy and I found him, and we started fighting him. I grabbed him and put him over my shoulder and had him on the ground. My buddy pulled me off him, and that’s when he pulled his gun out and started shooting.” McCay and another man named Hunter McCullouch are being charged in connection with the altercation before Whitehead opened fire. Per WBRC: Silas McCay, 21, and Hunter McCullouch, 19, are charged with third-degree assault in connection with the case. Whitehead being released from jail is rightfully sparking a lot of outrage. One again, a killer is set free thanks our broken judicial system. Take a look at some of these responses: How is this man able to remain free? — Dom Lucre | Breaker of Narratives (@dom_lucre) February 3, 2026 Roque judges continue to unleash these sadistic animals to the general population https://t.co/JhGFvFZoAW — Loy (@Loy66Loy) February 3, 2026 These liberal judges have to go! WTH! https://t.co/acDTo8bIBr — Doug Dunbar (@DougieColorado) February 3, 2026 What are your thoughts?

In December 2025 the World Health Organization”quietly coordinated a large-scale pandemic simulation” 31 countries and areas across the Western pacific region took part in the simulation which WHO described as “getting ready for the next [...] The post WHO Ran Full Scale ‘Simulation’ Of The ‘Next Pandemic’ Involving 31 Governments appeared first on The People's Voice.

A woman and her husband were stunned when a sudden medical emergency revealed she was in labor—despite not knowing she was pregnant. The unexpected birth left them in awe, turning shock into overwhelming joy.

When a New Jersey firefighter and his colleague are honored with a heartfelt gesture of kindness by their waitress, they repay the favor in a way that inspires an even greater outpouring of generosity. The ripple effect of this simple act of kindness leads to a remarkable outcome, demonstrating the power of repaying kindness with kindness.

A woman and her husband were stunned when a sudden medical emergency revealed she was in labor—despite not knowing she was pregnant. The unexpected birth left them in awe, turning shock into overwhelming joy.

When a New Jersey firefighter and his colleague are honored with a heartfelt gesture of kindness by their waitress, they repay the favor in a way that inspires an even greater outpouring of generosity. The ripple effect of this simple act of kindness leads to a remarkable outcome, demonstrating the power of repaying kindness with kindness.

A woman and her husband were stunned when a sudden medical emergency revealed she was in labor—despite not knowing she was pregnant. The unexpected birth left them in awe, turning shock into overwhelming joy.