White House Deputy Chief of Staff Dan Scavino revealed that he often reflects on the close call President Donald Trump faced during an assassination attempt while on the 2024 campaign.

Trump was the target of two assassination attempts just months ahead of the November election. The first in Butler, Pennsylvania, last July resulted in a gunshot wound to Trump’s ear and killed one attendee, volunteer fire chief Corey Comperatore. This close call prompted a new wave of support for the then-candidate, including from Tesla CEO Elon Musk, who had rarely publicly endorsed any candidate but went on to become one of Trump’s senior advisers.

“Not a day goes by, I don’t think about it. I’ll never forget him dropping to the ground, shots being fired, him going down, and then him fighting through the Secret Service to get up — and not only get his shoe as you heard on the mic — but the way he got up and lifted his fist and yelled, ‘Fight, fight, fight.’ That’s his spirit. That’s the way that man is behind the scenes. Fight, fight, fight. He’s been doing that all his life,” Scavino said as his voice broke with emotion.
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Today at 2pm est.

Awakened Outlaw will be joining me.
@AwakenedOutlaw

Rambo AF #133
https://rumble.com/v6r4ifg-awakened-outlaw-rambo-af-133-2pm-est.html

Samsung Electronics co-CEO Han Jong-Hee died from cardiac arrest on Tuesday, according to a spokesperson for the South Korean tech giant. Han was 63.

Born in 1962, Han had overseen Samsung’s consumer electronics and mobile devices businesses since 2022, according to the company. He was named Samsung Electronics vice chairman and co-CEO in 2022.

Han joined the company in 1988 after earning a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering from Inha University. Prior to running Samsung’s electronics and devices division, he was in charge of the display operation
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Welp. No Q For Dummies tonight, frens.

Again my internet has shit the bed and cut out completely.

Spectrum can go f**k themselves - seriously.

I have ordered Starlink but it obviously won’t be here for another week or two.

Myself and @NewsTreason apologize immensely, and from a personal standpoint - I can’t apologize enough for my technical disruptions which have become a problem for my podcasts over the past few days.

Like I said - I have ordered Starlink and hopefully these issues will be a thing of the past very soon.

Thank you for your understanding.

Be blessed, frens. WWG1WGA.

🚨ENDORSEMENT ALERT🚨

Been monitoring the gubernatorial race in the great state of New Jersey, and after a wonderful discussion with @billspadea it is my distinct honor to make this endorsement.

Bill Spadea served our country honorably as a member of the United States Marine Corps when he enlisted after college. Bill is an ally to the AMERICA FIRST movement and a steadfast supporter of President Trump. He’s committed to supporting law enforcement and ending the illegal immigration crisis in New Jersey. I’m proud and honored to support a fellow VETERAN and POLITICAL OUTSIDER and a true fighter for the people of New Jersey.

I’m convinced Bill will be an extraordinary GOVERNOR for the PEOPLE of NEW JERSEY and he’ll make huge contributions as a key leader for our nation.

NEW💥: GOP moves to authorize Trump to wage war on cartels through military force

Congressman Greg Steube, R-Fla., is introducing a resolution today to empower the Trump administration to "take a sledgehammer" to the cartels by authorizing the president to use the "full force of the American military" against nine of the largest migrant criminal groups that have been wreaking havoc on American cities.  

One of the criminal groups included in the resolution is Tren de Aragua – also known as "TdA" – which is an international gang tied to the murder of Georgia nursing student Laken Riley as well as the violent takeover of at least one apartment building in Aurora, Colorado, last year. The group is also suspected of having ties to Venezuelan socialist dictator Nicolás Maduro. 

The resolution authorizes President Donald Trump to unleash the American military on Tren de Aragua, MS-13, the Sinaloa Cartel and several other gangs, which it says have "violated the territorial integrity of the United States" and present "a clear and evident danger" to the American people.
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President Trump said he still has confidence in national security adviser Mike Waltz in an interview with NBC on Tuesday, following a report by a journalist for The Atlantic who says he was swept up in a text message chain with officials about plans for an attack on Houthi rebels.

“Michael Waltz has learned a lesson, and he’s a good man,” Trump told NBC’s Garrett Haake.

When questioned if he was frustrated about the attention the story has received, Trump called it “the only glitch in two months, and it turned out not to be a serious one.”

The president added that Goldberg’s presence in the chat had “no impact at all” on the operation in Yemen, noting that the March 15 strikes were “perfectly successful.”

Press secretary Karoline Leavitt on Tuesday morning also downplayed the significance of Goldberg being added to the group chat and argued in a post on X that no classified materials and no “war plans” were discussed in the Signal chat, echoing comments on Monday night from Hegseth.
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Pope Francis came so close to death at one point during his 38-day fight in hospital against pneumonia that his doctors considered ending treatment so he could die in peace, the head of the pope's medical team said.

After a breathing crisis on February 28 that involved Francis nearly choking on his vomit, "there was a real risk he might not make it," said Sergio Alfieri, a physician at Rome's Gemelli hospital.

"We had to choose if we would stop there and let him go, or to go forward and push it with all the drugs and therapies possible, running the highest risk of damaging his other organs," Alfieri told

The Vatican provided an unusual amount of detail in its daily updates on the pope's condition during his stay in hospital, which included four "respiratory crises" involving serious coughing fits caused by constrictions in his airways, akin to asthma attacks.

Alfieri had previously said that two of the crises were critical, putting Francis "in danger of his life". In the new interview, the doctor said it was the pope's personal nurse who, after the vomiting episode, instructed the medical team to keep going with treatment.

Francis has been prescribed a further two month period of rest since leaving hospital to fully heal. It has not been made clear how much he will be seen in public in coming weeks. (And then he'll be having a terrible May😉)
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