This article was originally published by Tyler Durden at ZeroHedge.  Update:  • Shooter apprehended and taken into custody. Carrying shotgun, handgun and several knives. • The shooter has been identified as Cole Tomas Allen, 31, of Torrance California • No injuries to Trump or any guests. • Incident near lobby magnetometer screening. • Trump praised Secret Service rapid response. President Donald Trump was evacuated from the head table at the White House correspondents’ dinner on Saturday night after a gunman, allegedly 31-year-old Cole Thomas Allen, 31, of California, stormed the event and fired shots in the lobby. Authorities confirm the suspected shooter has been apprehended and is in custody after shots were fired near the lobby screening area. President Trump, First Lady Melania Trump, and all protectees were safely evacuated with no injuries reported. The Secret Service continues investigating. Trump posted a picture of the suspect on Truth Social along with a video: According to Just the News, the gunman was not wounded and was carrying a shotgun, a handgun, and several knives.  In a White House press conference held shortly after the incident, Trump praised the Secret Service and law enforcement for their “fantastic job” and rapid response, describing the shooter as a “lone wolf” and “very sick person” from…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Rep. Jamie Raskin, D-Md., was pressed Sunday on whether Democrats should tone down rhetoric against President Donald Trump after the shooting at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner Saturday evening triggered chaos.When asked on CNN’s “State of the Union” by Dana Bash whether he and other Democrats should reconsider heated, inflammatory language toward Trump, Raskin responded, “What rhetoric do you have in mind?” before adding that he criticizes administration policies rather than making personal attacks.”I talk about the policies of this administration, the authoritarianism,” Raskin said. “I don’t personalize it.” Raskin, often a vocal critic of the Trump administration, has previously called for cognitive tests of the president and said Trump has taken a “chainsaw” to the Constitution.During the interview, Raskin also defended the role of the press and criticized what he described as past attacks on media institutions.”I think the press are the people’s best friend and that’s why it’s written right there into the First Amendment,” Raskin said. “We need the press to be a vigilant watchdog against every level of government.” TRUMP PRAISES PRESS AFTER WHCD SHOOTING, SAYS UNITY AT DINNER WAS ‘BEAUTIFUL’Raskin was also asked whether he had confidence…

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NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Earlier this month, the California Attorney General’s office filed charges against 21 people tied to a $267 million Medi-Cal hospice fraud ring.The case, dubbed Operation Skip Trace, accuses the defendants of buying stolen personal information on the dark web, enrolling those identities in Medi-Cal through Covered California, and running 14 shell hospice companies that billed the state for end-of-life care that was never provided.The patients were not dying. In many cases, they did not even live in California. They were names and Social Security numbers pulled from data breaches and turned into billing line items.Sign up for my FREE CyberGuy ReportGet my best tech tips, urgent security alerts and exclusive deals delivered straight to your inbox.For simple, real-world ways to spot scams early and stay protected, visit CyberGuy.com – trusted by millions who watch CyberGuy on TV daily.Plus, you’ll get instant access to my Ultimate Scam Survival Guide free when you join.DOCTOR DENIES KNOWING ABOUT RAMPANT LA-AREA MEDICARE FRAUD USING HIS PROVIDER NUMBER How hospice fraud scams actually workScammers pay people to put hospice companies in their names, even though they do not run them. This hides the real operators and gives…

As adrenaline pumped into my bloodstream, I felt the beginning of tremors in my hands. Cold sweat appeared on my brow, and my breathing became shallow. Then, I heard the voice: 911. What’s your emergency? Are you prepared for if you have to make a 911 call? Image: Shutterstock/Alexfan32 As a teenager scooping ice cream after school at the local Baskin Robbins, I wasn’t prepared to deal with a severe traffic accident in front of the store. Yet, there it was: a horrible scene of twisted metal and screaming people. Calling 911 is something that most people never have to do. The very act of calling the universal emergency line suggests that your day has taken a horrible turn. You are not likely to be in your best mind when calling the vaunted telephone number, and you may be in a panic because of a lethal threat to yourself or a loved one. Will you be able to deliver the information you need to get a rapid response at the right location and from the correct emergency personnel? With some planning ahead of time, you can set yourself up for success. While dialing 911 may be easy, relaying pertinent info is…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! A 21-year-old who graduated at the top of his class after spending roughly $125,000, including expenses, on his college degree said “the system is broken” after he applied for 500 jobs and didn’t get one.Khaled Sharif, 21, earned a degree in digital media tech from Kingston University just outside London, England. He began applying for relevant roles after he graduated in 2025, news agency SWNS reported.But despite submitting 500 applications, he said he’s had less than 20 job interviews and is yet to land a job — despite expanding his search into sales and other sectors that he “didn’t want to work in.”MAN SPARKS OUTRAGE BY CALLING 30-MINUTE AIRPORT RIDE A ‘MASSIVE INCONVENIENCE’ Sharif, who holds U.K. residency through his mother, moved to the United Kingdom from Qatar at age 18.At the time, he said he was the envy of his peers, thanks to the U.K.’s reputation for offering some of the “best opportunities in the world.” But Sharif said he believes his degree is not the problem.  Instead, he said the job market is a “broken system” that is “flooded” with graduate applicants.”It does make me really upset. It’s really stressful,” he…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! President Donald Trump infamously acknowledges he is choosing the world’s most “dangerous profession,” but surviving a third unprecedented assassination attempt — including one where he was shot in the ear — is only hardening his resolve.”I’ve studied assassinations, and I must tell you, the most impactful people, the people that do the most” are the targets, Trump said in a Saturday night White House press briefing after an alleged would-be assassin was stopped by the U.S. Secret Service at the Washington Hilton, the notorious site of former President Ronald Reagan’s shooting in 1981.”You take a look at the people, Abraham Lincoln, I mean, you go through the people that have gone through this where they got them, but the people that do the most, the people that make the biggest impact, they’re the ones that they go after.”They don’t go after the ones that don’t do much because they like it that way.”TRUMP STANDS ‘STRONGER THAN EVER’ ONE YEAR AFTER SURVIVING PENNSYLVANIA ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT, STAFFERS SAY In Trump’s case, three thwarted assassinations are part of his presidential lore, facing a string of shootings, plots and major security breaches unlike anything in history.Trump…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Nine people were injured in a mass shooting near Indiana University early Sunday morning.Police responded to reports of gunfire at a celebration after the “Little 500” college cycling race in the area just before 12:30 a.m., finding “multiple wounded individuals.” Nine people were taken to local hospitals, including six by ambulance, according to WHTR.Authorities have not detailed the extent of the victims’ injuries.Witnesses told the outlet that the gunfire resulted from an altercation between two women at the event.ATTORNEYS FOR FAMILY OF FSU SHOOTING VICTIM CALL FOR TRANSPARENCY “Two women fighting … I didn’t think too much of it,” a witness told WHTR. “I figured the police would get to it. But then I saw a girl reach toward her pants leg and start firing. By then, I was already running the other way.”The Bloomington Police Department have yet to make any arrests in the case.INDIANA JUDGE SHOOTING LEAVES ‘LONG LIST’ OF POTENTIAL SUSPECTS DAYS INTO MANHUNT: DEFENSE ATTORNEY The incident comes just a week after police identified Shamar Elkins as the suspect in a domestic violence rampage that left eight children dead, and two women shot in Louisiana last week.Shreveport Police…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Christine Dawood, the widow who lost her husband and son in the Titan Submersible disaster three years ago, said she remembers getting their remains back nine months after the implosion in two small boxes — like “shoeboxes.””We didn’t get the bodies for nine months,” Dawood told the Guardian in a story published on Saturday. “Well, when I say bodies, I mean the slush that was left. They came in two small boxes, like shoeboxes.”She added that “There wasn’t much they could find” of Shahzada Dawood, 48, and their son, Suleman, 19, of London, after the implosion. “They have a big pile they can’t separate, all mixed DNA, and they asked if I wanted some of that, too. But I said no, just what you know is Suleman and Shahzada.”Shahzada and Suleman were killed along with OceanGate CEO Stockton Rush, businessman Hamish Harding and Titanic expert Paul-Henri Nargeolet, when the submersible imploded as it descended toward the Titanic wreck in the North Atlantic Ocean on June 18, 2023.OCEANGATE TITAN SUBMERSIBLE DAMAGED ON MULTIPLE DIVES BEFORE CATASTROPHIC IMPLOSION, NTSB REPORT FINDS Dawood told the Guardian she remembers the last time she saw her husband and…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The Army announced in a news release earlier this week that it is rolling out a new combat fitness test for frontline troops as leaders push to strengthen battlefield readiness amid ongoing recruiting challenges.The Combat Field Test (CFT), which is age and gender-neutral, applies to soldiers in combat specialties, is designed to mirror the physical demands of modern warfare and signals a shift toward stricter, role-specific standards as the Army looks to boost readiness across its ranks.The move comes after the Army missed recruiting targets in recent years, including falling roughly 15,000 soldiers short in 2022, according to U.S. Army Recruiting Command data, as leaders work to rebuild enlistment numbers and overall force strength.While the service has since rebounded to meet its 2025 targets, leaders continue to work on long-term readiness.The update follows broader changes to Army fitness standards in recent years.In 2025, the service announced a new Army Fitness Test to replace the previous Army Combat Fitness Test, after months of data analysis and feedback, with officials saying the changes were designed to improve readiness and emphasize combat effectiveness.TRUMP IS SENDING A POWERFUL MESSAGE TO OUR ENEMIES — AND ALLIES —…