Good morning. It’s Wednesday, March 26.

1. Signal Chat Released

2. Four US Soldiers Found Dead Near Belarus Border

3. Supreme Court Upholds Biden ‘Ghost Gun’ Regulation

4. TPUSA Students Assaulted by Crazed Cyclist with Bike Lock on Texas Campus

5. Texas Gov. Abbott Responds After Dem Rep’s ‘Hot Wheels’ Slur

6. Brazil Supreme Court Votes Bolsonaro Should Stand Trial

7. Mel Gibson’s ‘Passion of the Christ’ Sequel Shooting This Summer in Rome

1. Signal Chat Released

The Atlantic has published the fuller chat thread from the Signal group that journalist Jeffrey Goldberg was ‘inadvertently’ included in. This comes after the top Trump officials involved denied that they shared secret “attack plans” in an unsecure, unclassified setting. The President has downplayed it, defending both national security adviser Mike Walz and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.

Senator Mark Warner of Virginia, the top Democrat on the Senate Intelligence Committee, has called for both Hegseth Waltz to either resign or be fired from their top national security posts.

“When the stakes are this high, incompetence is not an option,” Warner wrote on social media Tuesday. “Pete Hegseth should resign. Mike Waltz should resign.”

2. Four US Soldiers Found Dead Near Belarus Border

Four US soldiers have reportedly been found dead in Lithuania after going missing during a training mission. A major search operation was launched after the tracked vehicle they were travelling in disappeared at around 4.45pm yesterday.

The Embassy in Vilnius has yet to confirm the deaths after releasing a statement to confirm only that four soldiers were missing. But speaking to reporters while visiting Warsaw, NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte said: “Whilst I was speaking the news came out about four American soldiers who were killed in an incident in Lithuania,” as he confirmed he had no further details. The search, involving Lithuanian and US assets, has identified a “possible location” of where they are believed to have disappeared.

Helicopters from the Air Force and State Border Guard Service have been deployed to locate the missing soldiers.

3. Supreme Court Upholds Biden ‘Ghost Gun’ Regulation

The U.S. Supreme Court on Wednesday upheld the Biden administration’s regulation of so-called “ghost guns,” by a 7-2 vote.

Justice Neil Gorsuch wrote the opinion, joined by Chief Justice John Roberts, as well as Justices Sonia Sotomayor, Elena Kagan, Brett Kavanaugh, Amy Coney Barrett and Ketanji Brown Jackson. Justices Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito dissented.

At issue was whether the devices meet the federal definition of a “firearm” and “frame and receiver,” and whether the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) exceeded its authority to regulate and enforce their sale.

4. TPUSA Students Assaulted by Crazed Cyclist with Bike Lock on Texas Campus

A chapter president with Turning Point USA (TPUSA) was reportedly assaulted on campus at University of Texas in Dallas on Tuesday.

Paige Neumann and her chapter vice president Grace were “tabling” — sitting at a table on campus and handing out literature to interested students — when someone approached the table on a bike and then attacked them, shattering both girls’ phones.

TPUSA CEO Charlie Kirk shared videos and photos from the incident, describing what Neumann said had happened and noting that University Police had been briefed on the situation and were actively tracking down the alleged perpetrator.

5. Texas Gov. Abbott Responds After Dem Rep’s ‘Hot Wheels’ Slur

As Luis Cornelio detailed earlier via Headline USA, Rep. Jasmine Crockett, D-Texas, is not slowing down after derisively referring to Gov. Greg Abbott as “Gov. Hot Wheels”—a mocking reference to Abbott’s use of a wheelchair.

Abbott has been paralyzed from the waist down since 1984 when a large oak tree fell on his back while jogging. He was 26 and a recent law school graduate at the time.

Crockett made the offensive remarks during her speech at a Human Rights Campaign dinner in Los Angeles on Friday.

6. Brazil Supreme Court Votes Bolsonaro Should Stand Trial

Brazil’s former President Jair Bolsonaro will stand trial for allegedly attempting to stage a coup against current president, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, after a ruling from the country’s top court.

The Supreme Court’s five-member panel voted unanimously in favour of the trial going ahead.

Bolsonaro, 70, denies trying to block Lula’s inauguration and says he is the victim of “political persecution” aimed at preventing him from running for president in 2026.

7. Mel Gibson’s ‘Passion of the Christ’ Sequel Shooting This Summer in Rome

“The Passion of the Christ” will resurrect this summer.

Mel Gibson’s long-awaited sequel, titled “The Resurrection of the Christ,” will start shooting in August at Rome’s Cinecittà Studios, CEO Manuela Cacciamani has announced.

Cacciamani, in an interview with Italian financial daily Il Sole 24 Ore, said Gibson and Icon Productions have set an August start-of-shoot date for the follow-up to his 2004 biblical blockbuster “The Passion of the Christ,” which became the largest-grossing independent film of all time.