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NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The United Kingdom government is moving to fund more same-day, or what some call “lunch-hour” abortions, in a shift officials say is about “removing barriers.” But critics warn could pressure women into rushed decisions.”The Government has announced plans to financially incentivize abortion clinics to provide ‘lunch-hour’ or ‘same-day’ abortions,” the conservative group Right To Life UK said in a Monday post. The Renewed Women’s Health Strategy for England, released this month by the Department of Health and Social Care, states it was “changing the NHS Payment Scheme to remove financial disincentives to provision of timely abortion care. This makes clear that prices paid should not discourage the delivery of consultations, scans and procedures on the same day, and asks providers and commissioners to agree arrangements to ensure the service is safe and sustainable.” MAJOR PRO-LIFE GROUP RELEASES ‘MAKE AMERICA PRO-LIFE AGAIN ROADMAP’ In the Monday post, Right To Life UK said that the policy of the National Health Service (NHS), the UK’s publicly funded health care system, has been that abortion clinics are usually paid separately for each component of the abortion process, identified as the initial appointment, scan, and abortion procedure.According to Right…
The U.S. Supreme Court has affirmed an Army soldier’s right to sue a military contractor whose employee detonated a suicide bomb on Bagram Air Base, Afghanistan, in 2016. In a 6-3 decision, the justices overturned a circuit court ruling that said veteran Army Spec. Winston Hencely could not cite state law to hold Fluor Corp. liable for an employee’s actions. Hencely had sued the company for negligence in state court in South Carolina, where two Fluor subsidiaries were headquartered. The bombing killed five service members and civilians and injured 17, including Hencely, who suffered a traumatic brain injury and lost the use of his left hand, arm and side of his face. Writing the opinion for the majority, Justice Clarence Thomas said Fluor’s argument — that it had immunity in wartime under federal law that shields the military from being sued for combat-related decisions — and the circuit court’s support of that defense swept “too broadly.” “Fourth Circuit … nonetheless found preemption simply because the suit arose in a wartime combat setting. [Another case decision’s] rationale, [Boyle v. United Technologies Corporation] justifies no such blanket preemption,” Thomas wrote. Thomas added that neither the Constitution or any federal statute explicitly preempted…
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NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Two doctoral students at the University of South Florida have been missing for nearly a week, prompting police to turn to the public in hopes of finding the couple.Zamil Limon and Nahida Bristy, both 27, were last seen separately on April 16 in Tampa, Florida, according to the University of South Florida Police Department (USFPD) on Tuesday.Limon, a USF doctoral student pursuing a degree in geography and environmental science and policy, was last seen at his home around 9 a.m.Bristy, a USF doctoral student studying chemical engineering, was last seen around 10 a.m. on the USF Tampa campus at the NES Building.BOYFRIEND OF MISSING WOMAN DETAINED BY ICE AMID INVESTIGATION INTO HER DISAPPEARANCE: POLICE A family friend notified police on April 17 at approximately 4:50 p.m. after concern grew over being unable to contact both Limon and Bristy.Both have since been added to the state and national missing persons’ databases, police said. Limon’s brother told FOX 13 that the situation is highly unusual, calling the doctoral students “responsible and punctual.”GOT A TIP?”He is a very responsible and punctual person, and that’s why the situation is so unpredictable and unusual to us… like,…
Moving supplies and evacuating casualties from the edge of the front lines — the proverbial “last mile” — has becoming increasingly hazardous. In addition to fire from traditional weapons like artillery, machine guns and snipers, drones now present a threat. So, the U.S. Army would like a robot to do the work. The service is seeking an unmanned ground vehicle that can handle both casualty evacuation and resupply for tactical units.“The modern battlefield is characterized by persistent enemy surveillance and rapid application of lethal effects at and behind the forward line of troops (FLOT), making any movement to and from the FLOT highly vulnerable,” according to the Army’s Commercial Solution Opening notice, which has a deadline of April 28. “This environment challenges commanders’ ability to resupply units and evacuate casualties.”For resupply, the UGV should be able to haul enough cargo to sustain a dismounted rifle platoon and a company headquarters. “It should be able to transport various classes of supply and operate autonomously across diverse terrains and environments, maintaining reliable communications with supported units,” the Army said.The UGV should also be easily reconfigured for evacuating casualties. It must be able to transport at least two casualties from the point of…
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NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The United Kingdom government is moving to fund more same-day, or what some call “lunch-hour” abortions, in a shift officials say is about “removing barriers.” But critics warn could pressure women into rushed decisions.”The Government has announced plans to financially incentivize abortion…
The U.S. Supreme Court has affirmed an Army soldier’s right to sue a military contractor whose employee detonated a suicide bomb on Bagram Air Base, Afghanistan, in 2016. In a 6-3 decision, the justices overturned a circuit court ruling that said veteran Army Spec. Winston Hencely could not cite state…
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NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Two doctoral students at the University of South Florida have been missing for nearly a week, prompting police to turn to the public in hopes of finding the couple.Zamil Limon and Nahida Bristy, both 27, were last seen separately on April 16…
Moving supplies and evacuating casualties from the edge of the front lines — the proverbial “last mile” — has becoming increasingly hazardous. In addition to fire from traditional weapons like artillery, machine guns and snipers, drones now present a threat. So, the U.S. Army would like a robot to do…
United States ruler Donald Trump has extended the ceasefire with Iran, citing a “seriously fractured government.” Trump also said the ceasefire would continue “until such time as” Iran’s leaders and representatives submit a “unified proposal” to end the war with the U.S. and Israel. According to a report by CNBC,…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! EXCLUSIVE: A new book reveals what Bryan Kohberger’s trial defense would have looked like had he not changed his plea in the Idaho student murders weeks ahead of trial and reveals the defense could have argued for the most critical evidence in…
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MorePractically all shooters have experienced blowback. Not the type where something you did or didn’t do caused things to go sideways and have unintended consequences. No, I’m talking about the blowback operating system in rifle or pistol. Roller-delayed (left) and direct blowback (right) systems can both cycle a semi-automatic firearm, but the mechanics behind each are surprisingly distinct. You’ve fired a semi-automatic .22LR rifle or pistol, right? Well, nearly every one ever built uses a blowback system because it is simple, economical to manufacture, and needs little maintenance. Most large-format pistols and rifles chambered in 9mm also use a blowback operating mechanism. The power from a 9mm cartridge is more powerful than a .22 rimfire, so the mechanism needs to be more robust. In a blowback operating system, the expanding gases and recoil of the fired cartridge push the bolt backward to extract the spent case, with the action held closed long enough for chamber pressure to drop to safe levels through a combination of bolt mass and spring pressure. Once the action has fully opened and the extracted case is ejected, the recoil spring then pushes the bolt forward to load the next round. It’s a very simple concept.…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Justin Timberlake is suing Sag Harbor village in an attempt to prohibit the release of bodycam footage from his 2024 arrest, according to documents obtained by Fox News Digital.Timberlake, 45, pleaded guilty in September 2024 to “driving while ability impaired,” and received community service in addition to offering a public apology as part of a plea agreement.The “Can’t Stop The Feeling” singer filed a petition Monday against the Sag Harbor Village Police Department; Robert Drake, in his official capacity as the chief of police of the Sag Harbor Village Police Department; and the Village of Sag Harbor to prevent eight hours of footage from the night Timberlake was arrested from being disseminated to the public. In the petition, Timberlake’s legal team claimed they were notified on March 1 of the department’s intention to respond to a request under the Freedom of Information Law (FOIL) to release all eight hours of bodycam footage from his June 18, 2024, arrest, which were subject to “undisclosed redactions for ‘medical’ reasons and for the security of the Sag Harbor police complex.”Timberlake argued that the footage “contains personally identifying information and private details that are not germane…
BERLIN — Greece has dispatched two frigates and four F-16 fighter jets to Cyprus following a drone strike on RAF Akrotiri, the British military’s main hub for Middle East aerial operations, as the Iran conflict threatens to spill into the Eastern Mediterranean.A Shahed-type unmanned aerial vehicle reportedly struck the British base’s runway a few minutes past midnight on March 2, causing what the U.K. Ministry of Defence described as “minimal damage” with no reported casualties. Two additional drones targeting the base were intercepted on March 2, according to Cypriot authorities.The strike is widely believed to have been carried out by Iran or Iranian-backed proxies in retaliation for U.S. operations conducted from British bases in Cyprus in support of the U.S.-Israeli attack on Iran. In state media, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps has also threatened to strike Cyprus with ballistic missiles. Greek Defense Minister Nikos Dendias announced the deployment of the FDI HN frigate Kimon − described as the most advanced vessel in the Hellenic Navy and the only one capable of providing long-range air defense − alongside a second frigate, identified in regional media as the Psara, which is equipped with Greece’s domestically developed Centaur counter-drone system and can detect…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Pittsburgh Pirates star Paul Skenes may be the biggest, if not one of the biggest, supporters of the U.S. military members among active MLB players.So, for him to represent Team USA at the World Baseball Classic meant a lot. “First and foremost, I care because I’m from America. I love America. I’ve seen the WBCs in the past and There’s no bigger stage or no greater honor than wearing USA across your chest,” he said Monday on the MLB Network.”And I think the other one, I went to the Air Force Academy for two years. Wanted to serve. I was intending on serving and ended up transferring out to LSU. Won a national championship there, did some cool stuff there. But there was a big part of me that was fully intent on serving in the military as a career after college. So, this is, it’s not serving but it’s a pretty close second.”For the last two MLB seasons, Skenes has pitched for a cause bigger than wins, losses or Cy Young Awards. He teamed up with the Gary Sinise Foundation (GSF) for a strikeout campaign. For each strikeout Skenes throws this…
This article was originally published by Christopher Day at The Mises Institute. Let us imagine for a moment that we are in a museum. In one wing, the great achievements of government intervention are shown: highways, dams, public schools, and countless other ingenious designs, organizations, and feats. Things that we use in our everyday lives, which, for better or worse, supposedly ensure the smooth flow of society. Plaques and posters on the walls of this wing boast of the millions of jobs and trillions of dollars created by the state, and list the many ways by which it has contributed to the growth of the free market. The second wing of the museum is the “empty wing,” showing the many potential contributions that were taxed or regulated out of existence before their birth. Thousands of new medical inventions, better schools, even wealth and jobs, all crushed under the foot of the government before they could come to fruition. We will notice that many choose to tour the wing, which demonstrates what is, rather than what could be. The statist mind cares only about what has been achieved and what is present, instead of asking itself what might have been brought about…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! President Donald Trump on Monday accused former President Joe Biden of failing to replenish U.S. weapons stockpiles, though insisted that the U.S. is still “stocked” to win as Operation Epic Fury continues to devastate Iran.U.S. munitions at the medium and upper medium grade have “never been higher or better,” Trump said on Monday in a post on his Truth Social platform. He added that “we have a virtually unlimited supply of these weapons.””Wars can be fought “forever,” and very successfully, using just these supplies (which are better than other countries (sic) finest arms!),” the president’s post read.But Trump noted that while the U.S. has a “good” supply of the highest munitions grade, it is “not where we want to be.” “Much additional high grade weaponry is stored for us in outlying countries,” the post read. “Sleepy Joe Biden spent all of his time, and our Country’s money, GIVING everything to P.T. Barnum (Zelenskyy!) of Ukraine – Hundreds of Billions of Dollars worth – And, while he gave so much of the super high end away (FREE!), he didn’t bother to replace it.” The U.S. delivered billions of dollars in aid to Ukraine…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Former national security advisor Ben Rhodes said President Donald Trump’s military strikes against Iran “may” get civilians killed, appearing to overlook the deaths of Iranian protesters.Rhodes, who previously worked under the Obama administration, wrote in a New York Times essay on Monday that Trump “may come to regret” his strikes against Iran over the weekend, warning that Iranian citizens “may” be killed as a result.”Mr. Trump’s only stated plan for regime change was a call for the Iranian people to rise up,” Rhodes wrote. “Then what? Those who do may be massacred. Some version of the regime could still cling to power.” Rhodes’ essay did not reference the thousands of deaths reported after the Iranian regime’s crackdown on protesters. The death toll has ranged from approximately 3,100 to over 36,000, though exact numbers have not been verified.Instead, he allowed, “Iran’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, was a brutal and repressive force in the lives of Iranians for decades.” Rhodes said that Trump’s operation had already led to the deaths of “untold civilians” based on Iranian state reports that a school had been hit in the strike.HAKEEM JEFFRIES PREDICTS FAILURE FOR US FOLLOWING STRIKES…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! An Illinois state commission that is looking to implement reparations for Black residents released a report laying out what it called the state’s history of harms against them on Friday.”Confronting the truth of our state’s history is a necessary first step toward building a more equitable future,” said Illinois African Descent-Citizens Reparations Commission (ADCRC) Chair Marvin Slaughter, Jr. Slaughter said, “By grounding our work in historical evidence and the lived experiences of those who have experienced harm, we are laying the foundation for informed and meaningful reparative action.” The ADCRC released what it described as its “first comprehensive, evidence-based” report examining “how slavery and its vestiges produce historical harms and continue to generate inequities for Black Illinoisans.”The report, titled “Taking Account: A History of Racial Harm & Injustice Against Black Illinoisans,” was created by the commission to trace “racial injustice from colonial enslavement and early statehood through Reconstruction, Jim Crow, urban renewal, and mass incarceration.” The 294-page report lays out “nine broad categories of harm” and “presents a thorough assessment of how slavery and its vestiges enabled the racial harms and injustices Black Illinoisans experienced historically and continue to experience today. ILLINOIS CITY WAS THE…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Leftists in the U.S. are seriously confused. While Iranians around the world celebrate the death of the thuggish Ayatollah Khamanei, who ruled their country with an iron fist, liberals in the U.S. are condemning President Donald Trump’s war to liberate the Persian nation. Opposition to the U.S.-Israel joint attack on Iran was broad and swift, powered in part by Trump Derangement Syndrome — if he’s behind it, they’re reliably against it — and also tinged with antisemitism. The smoke had not yet cleared from the bombings in Iran before Democrats started shrieking their objections, with Connecticut Democrat Sen. Chris Murphy, for instance, calling it “dangerously illegal and a mistake of staggering scale,” and denouncing the president as a “would-be dictator.” Murphy has also called Israel’s policy in Gaza and in the West Bank “immoral”, and recently announced that he would not support additional military aid to Israel.Anti-Israel Democrats in the House were especially strident, with “Squad” member Rashida Tlaib from Michigan posting, “It’s clear that the genocidal govt of Israel doesn’t care about children + human life including our own loved ones in the military.” She also posted, “The government of Israel…
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! English rock band Radiohead told ICE to “go f— yourselves” on Friday after one of their songs had been used in a video mourning the victims of illegal immigrant crime.Radiohead issued a public statement to multiple news outlets condemning the use of their song “Let Down” in a pro-ICE video, one of multiple recent incidents of artists objecting to their music being used in pro-ICE videos.”We demand that the amateurs in control of the ICE social media account take it down. It ain’t funny, this song means a lot to us and other people, and you don’t get to appropriate it without a fight. Also, go f— yourselves… Radiohead,” the band said, according to NBC News and other news outlets.The video ICE released showed portrait photos of numerous victims of alleged illegal immigrant violence as a choral rendition of the song “Let Down” plays. “Thousands of American families have been torn apart because of criminal illegal alien violence,” the agency wrote in a tweet as a caption to the video. “American citizens raped and murdered by those who have no right to be in our country. This is who we fight for.…
