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- đ” Trump Strikes ISIS
đ” Trump Strikes ISIS
Good evening. Itâs Saturday, February 1.

President Trump directed a military attack Saturday on a high-ranking ISIS leader and his cohorts in Somalia â sending a resounding message to terrorists the world over in just his second week in office.
Trump announced the bold airstrikes on his Truth Social network: âThese killers, who we found hiding in caves, threatened the United States and our Allies. The strikes destroyed the caves they live in, and killed many terrorists without, in any way, harming civilians.
âThe message to ISIS and all others who would attack Americans is that âWE WILL FIND YOU, AND WE WILL KILL YOU!,ââ Trump warned.

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Ken Martin, the longtime leader of the state Democratic Party organization in Minnesota, will be the new Democratic National Committee chair after winning Saturdayâs election, as his party looks to turn the page and recover from a dismal 2024.
Martin had been the front-runner from the beginning of the race, leveraging his relationships with the more than 400 voting members of the DNC that he forged over more than a decade of work inside the institutional Democratic Party. And those relationships proved essential, as he clinched a majority of the voting members on the first ballot, more than 100 votes above the second place finisher, Wisconsin Democratic Party chair Ben Wikler.
The race hinged more on the candidatesâ organizing and fundraising resumes than on their postures regarding the ideological soul of the party, as it did in 2017, after President Donald Trumpâs previous election win. Martin was the more experienced hand with deep party relationships, Wikler had been at the center of some of Democratsâ highest-profile races in recent years, and former Maryland Gov. Martin OâMalley had unique electoral and government experience.

The Department of Justice has opened an investigation into Chuck Schumer for threatening Supreme Court justices.
According to The Washington Post, interim D.C. U.S. attorney Edward R. Martin, Jr. is looking to scrutinize Democratic leaders and former Justice Department officials.
Among them is the Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer in connection with comments regarding Trumpâs Supreme Court justices, Neil Gorsuch and Brett Kavanaugh.

CBS says it will turn over an unedited transcript of its October interview with Kamala Harris to the Federal Communications Commission, part of President Donald Trumpâs ongoing fight with the network over how it handled a story about his opponent.
Trump sued CBS for $10 million over the â60 Minutesâ interview, claiming it was deceptively edited to make Harris look good. Published reports said that CBSâ parent company, Paramount, has been talking to Trumpâs lawyers about a settlement.
The network said Friday that it was compelled by Brendan Carr, Trumpâs appointee as FCC chairman, to turn over the transcripts and camera feeds of the interview for a parallel investigation by the commission. â60 Minutesâ has resisted releasing transcripts for this and all of its interviews, to avoid second-guessing of its editing process.


Hamas released three more hostages Saturday, including the first American to be freed under the current cease-fire deal and the father of the terror groupâs youngest captive.
Yarden Bibas, and Ofer Kalderon, 54, were received in Khan Younis around 8:30 a.m. local time by the International Committee of the Red Cross, which has been coordinating the handovers in the Gaza Strip with Hamas.
Keith Siegel, a US-Israeli dual citizen from Chapel Hill, NC, was released nearly two hours later in Gaza City.

A small jet crashed Friday evening after taking off from Northeast Philadelphia Airport and seven people have died, city officials said Saturday.
The plane crash followed the countryâs deadliest aviation disaster in more than 20 years, when an American Airlines passenger jet carrying 64 people collided with a U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopter carrying three soldiers on Wednesday night outside of D.C.
In the Philadelphia collision, a Learjet 55 crashed around 6:10pm, the city said.

The Army has identified two of the three soldiers killed in Wednesdayâs crash outside a busy Washington, D.C. airport. The three-person crew was on board a Black Hawk helicopter that collided with an American Airlines passenger jet carrying 64 people.
The soldiers identified are Staff Sgt. Ryan Austin OâHara, 28, of Lilburn, Ga. and Chief Warrant Officer Andrew Loyd Eaves, 39, of Great Mills, Md.
The third crew member on the helicopter was a female pilot with 500 hours of flying experience, according to a U.S. official who was not authorized to speak publicly about the investigation. The Army is withholding the pilotâs name at the request of her family.

The Black Hawk helicopter that collided with a passenger jet in Washington on Wednesday was on a training flight along a route core to a seldom-discussed military mission to evacuate senior officials to safety in the event of an attack on the U.S., officials say.
The military mission, known as âcontinuity of governmentâ and âcontinuity of operations,â is meant to preserve the ability of the U.S. government to operate.
Most days, crews like the one killed on Wednesday transport VIPs around Washington, which is buzzing with helicopter traffic.


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