Welcome to a mesmerizing trip down memory lane as we dive into the captivating world of unforgettable 1990s celebrity couples! In this captivating slideshow, we'll celebrate the beloved couples who made headlines, captured our imaginations, and defined the essence of star-studded romance during that iconic era. Get ready to be transported to a time when the chemistry between Kate Moss and Johnny Depp, Kurt Cobain and Courtney Love, and Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman ignited our fascination and fueled our dreams.

If you haven’t updated your iPhone, iPad or Mac recently, you’re going to want to install the latest patches now as Apple has released emergency security updates to address two new zero-day vulnerabilities.

As reported by BleepingComputer, these new zero-days have already been exploited by hackers in their attacks. However, Cupertino hasn’t provided further details on how hackers are using them nor has it revealed which Apple users are currently being targeted.

Both of these zero-days (tracked as CVE-2023-42916 and CVE-2023-42917) were discovered in Apple’s WebKit browser engine which powers Safari and is also used in many of the company’s apps for iOS, iPadOS and macOS.

If exploited, these vulnerabilities could allow an attacker to gain access to sensitive information stored on Apple devices through an out-of-bounds read weakness or to execute arbitrary code by using malicious webpages to take advantage of a memory corruption bug.

WASHINGTON, DC —The Rutherford Institute is sounding a renewed warning against efforts by the government to amass extensive, sensitive private information about individual citizens and their households through its mandatory American Community Survey (ACS). 

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS)’s cybersecurity agency is burying evidence of its prior efforts to encourage the domestic censorship of US citizens online, silently deleting a dystopian video it published in 2021 instructing children to report their own family members to Facebook for “Covid disinformation.” 

The last operating blast furnace at U.S. Steel’s plant in Granite City will remain idled indefinitely, the company said Tuesday, extending a closure first billed as temporary.

The company on Tuesday also notified 600 additional employees that they might lose their jobs.

U.S. Steel spokeswoman Amanda Malkowski, however, said the company only expected to lay off a portion of those.

And a local union official said he thought the plant would keep operating with the same number of workers, at least for now.

The Supreme Court announced that former Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, the first woman appointed to the Supreme Court, passed away Friday morning. She was 93 years old.

O’Connor was appointed by former President Ronald Reagan in 1981. She retired in 2006.

Fox News revealed that O’Connor died from complications related to advanced dementia and a respiratory illness.

Rep. George Santos (R-NY) is no longer a member of Congress. The House voted 311-114 Friday morning to expel him in the first House expulsion since 2002.

The historic vote sets a new precedent in the House. Santos departs even as he has not been convicted of a crime and has pleaded not guilty.

Santos survived two earlier attempts to expel him, but could not hold on after a brutal report from the House Ethics Committee on its investigations into his actions.

The ethics committee report included evidence Santos knowingly filed false reports with the Federal Election Commission, used campaign funds for personal purposes including subscriptions to OnlyFans and botox treatments, and willfully violated ethics laws as it relates to his Financial Disclosure (FD) Statements filed with the House.

Pfizer on Friday said it would stop developing the twice-daily version of its experimental weight loss pill after obese patients taking the drug lost significant weight but had trouble tolerating the drug in a mid-stage clinical study. 

The drugmaker observed high rates of adverse side effects, which were mostly mild and gastrointestinal, among patients. A significant share of patients also stopped taking the pill, which aims to be a more convenient alternative to highly popular weight loss injections.

The arrest of senior Pentagon official Stephen Francis Hovanic in a human trafficking sting in Georgia is deeply alarming. Video footage capturing Hovanic soliciting what he claimed was a ‘massage’ as part of an alleged human trafficking ring intensifies the urgency of the situation. 

During a recent television interview, Rep. Clay Higgins (R-La.) accused the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) of having over 200 FBI agents “embedded” in the crowd that stormed Capitol Hill on January 6, 2021.

“The FBI was not only involved in the actions on January 6 from within,” Higgins told Newsmax during a recent interview. “They had, I suspect, over 200 agents embedded within the crowd including agents or as they would call human assets inside the Capitol dressed as Trump supporters before the doors were opened.”

Why are we paying for their war? When will we start asking these questions. Give til it hurts you cattle…

via RT:

Israel’s war on Hamas will cost the country $53 billion and hamper economic growth into 2024, according to figures published by the Bank of Israel on Monday. Fighting has been paused since a truce came into effect on Friday, but the Israeli military is expected to resume operations in Gaza this week.

Direct military spending will account for $29 billion of the $53 billion total, the bank stated, adding that this figure includes military aid provided by the US. Compensation for damage will come to $6 billion, while other civilian expenditure will come to $6.75 billion. Lost tax revenue and interest on government debt will make up the remainder.

MTG: While some members, like Tom McClintock, want to bloviate endlessly while imagining themselves wearing a powdered wig, the American people want action. These members whine about “due process” while protecting Mayorkas from facing accountability for his violation of our border security laws. Impeachment IS due process. It would put Mayorkas in front of the Senate to face trial.

Most people like chocolate but most people probably didn’t know was chocolate is harvested by children they probably pay them next to nothing and they charge a fortune for those chocolate bars

In a recent interview with Newsmax, Louisiana Congressman Clay Higgins expressed his conviction that the FBI played a significant role in the Capitol protest that took place on January 6, 2021.

Higgins has previously confronted FBI Director Christopher Wray with these allegations during a Congressional hearing, but Wray has categorically denied any such involvement.

 New research out of Virginia has found that commercial pesticides used in gardens, on lawns and elsewhere in and around people's homes are drastically reducing men's sperm counts.

 Technocrat and Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates has insisted that Africa needs genetically modified (GM) seeds and chickens to fight "climate change" and end hunger.

In a recent development, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has initiated legal proceedings against pharmaceutical behemoth Pfizer.

The lawsuit, filed on Thursday, accuses the company of "unlawfully misrepresenting the effectiveness of its COVID-19 vaccine and attempting to stifle public discourse about the product."

The Attorney General's office, in a press statement, claimed that Pfizer had contravened the Texas Deceptive Trade Practices Act. The company allegedly engaged in "false, deceptive, and misleading acts and practices" by making unsubstantiated assertions about its COVID-19 vaccine.

Recent revelations that Democrats may have destroyed exculpatory evidence collected by the United States House Select Committee on the January 6 Attack demand a full and thorough investigation. Speaker Mike Johnson needs to empanel a new Select Committee to review the actions of the prior Committee and present ALL of the evidence to the American people—specifically Rep Nancy Pelosi’s role and the involvement of the FBI and DHS on January 6th. While the former chairman of the Committee claims Democrats destroyed much of the video evidence they collected it is very likely much (if not all) of the evidence still exists. To that end Congress needs to send evidence preservation notices to James Goldston and his team.

The United States House Select Committee on the January 6 Attack conducted one of the most expensive investigations in the history of the House of Representatives. More than 100 staffers, lawyers, contractors, and support personnel worked for more than a year and half conducting more than 1,000 videotaped depositions and interviews, combing through more than 44,000 hours of video footage, and reviewing more than 140,000 documents. The Committee then hired a former Disney executive James Goldston who previously served as president of ABC News to turn their work product into a 20/20-style primetime special for the American public.

 Vice President Kamala Harris said she would be transparent with the American people in the event that there is a “problem” with President Joe Biden regarding his advanced age.

Once upon a time, British roved unchecked through the seven seas, pillaging for Queen and Country. And now, they want to – at least – keep the booty.

In October, it was reported that Democrats were fretting over use the term ‘Bidenomics’ because they feared it was backfiring.

As far back in April of 2021, black business owners were complaining about crime in George Floyd Square.

It’s a GO. Pandemic 2.0 is underway. They are using the same Pandemic-speak as last time.

Glenn Greenwald contends that corporate journalists are beholden to major corporations, stifling their ability to be watchdogs of establishment power. He emphasizes the need for journalists willing to defy limitations imposed by corporations, highlighting the conflict between corporate interests and the adversarial role journalism should play in holding power accountable.

Three months after she testified as the Democrats' star witness at the Jan. 6 congressional hearings, former Trump White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson submitted significant changes to statements and information she had provided in transcribed interviews with the U.S. House of Representatives dating to February 2022, according to an errata sheet reviewed by Just the News that was kept from the American public. 

The 15-page-long errata sheet, uncovered recently by Rep. Barry Loudermilk, R-Ga., includes significant changes to Hutchinson's account of key events in the Capitol riot drama, including what Secret Service vehicle transported Donald Trump to the Jan. 6, 2021 rally, whether guns were at the Washington D.C. rally that preceded the riot, and what she knew about a meeting where "Hang Mike Pence" chants were allegedly made.

The errata sheet contained a digital signature from Hutchinson approving the changes. 

Legal experts said errata sheets for congressional witnesses are common but usually are limited to technical or typographical errors. The experts who reviewed Hutchinson's errata sheet dated Sept. 12, 2022 said it appears to make material changes to her stories.

“These aren’t 'corrections.' They constitute entirely new testimony that should be subjected to cross examination,” Harvard Law Professor Emeritus Alan Dershowitz told Just the News after reviewing the memo. Dershowitz represented Trump at his first impeachment trial where the 45th president was acquitted on charges related to Ukraine and did not have a role in the Jan. 6 impeachment.