A shocking video shows the moment a Ukrainian HIMARS missile struck a building in occupied Ukraine and killed a singer and 25 Russian soldiers celebrating a holiday.

Performer Polina Menshikh, 40, could be seen singing on stage with a guitar seconds before a loud bang was heard and the ceiling began caving in. The footage, widely shared on the Telegram social media channel, then goes dark and shouting can heard.

The Russian state news agency TASS confirmed Ms Menshikh died in the explosion on Sunday in the village of Kumachovo in Russian-occupied Donetsk. Newsweek reported that 25 Russian soldiers had also been killed in the attack using the US-supplied M142 High Mobility Artillery Rocket Systems (HIMARS).

A leaked document from the National Security Agency (NSA) reveals advocacy of divisive racial and gender ideologies with a particular focus on white people, who are characterized as oppressive.

As the S&P 500 stock short interest continues to linger near historic lows, signaling an unprecedented lack of bearish bets, concerns heighten over the market’s vulnerability to a correction. 

The Federal Communications Commission has voted for a Biden administration plan to promote “equity and diversity” online that some critics are calling a “takeover of the Internet.”

The FCC on Wednesday voted 3-2 for a plan that would give the federal government complete authority over the Internet.

The plan is being sold as a means to prevent digital discrimination and ensure equitable access to broadband internet in the United States. The proposal, however, grants broad access to and regulatory control over all parts of the Internet that many justifiably believe will lead to government abuse.

Former President Donald Trump has filed for a new trial in his civil fraud case, arguing that the judge who will decide it is biased against him.

In a motion filed, Trump’s lawyers said, “The evidence of apparent and actual bias is tangible and overwhelming.”

The motion talks about Judge Arthur Engoron and his law clerk. Trump’s lawyers and the former president have complained many times about this person, which led to the judge ordering everyone to keep quiet, CNN reported.

Engoron has already made it clear that he doesn’t want to hear the motion. At first, he told Trump’s lawyer not to file it, but then he told him that he could file it in writing.

“In this case, there is a lot of tangible evidence of real and apparent bias. This evidence, along with a departure from normal court procedures that have never been seen before, has tainted these proceedings, and a mistrial is necessary,” Trump’s lawyers wrote in the motion.

Former troops are filing a lawsuit against the U.S. government, seeking compensation for lost pay and benefits resulting from the military vaccine mandate imposed by the Biden administration.

This legal action is being led by one of the attorneys who previously succeeded in challenging the Anthrax vaccine.

After the unmitigated disaster of the Summer Counteroffensive in the ground, and against the background of his covert struggle against Commander in Chief Valery Zaluzhny, Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky has launched a ‘PR counteroffensive’ of sorts.

The wartime leader is trying to put up a brave face, convince the world’s public opinion that he is control of things, and guarantee a continuation of the military and humanitarian support for his country.

In a new interview, Zelensky has ‘shrugged off’ what he called ‘repeated Russian attempts to assassinate him’, and assured the world that the will of Ukraine to defeat Vladimir Putin’s Russia remained strong. ‘We are ready to stand further’.

Congressional investigators have obtained hours of video footage from undercover officers who were dispatched by the Washington D.C. Metropolitan Police Department to the U.S. Capitol to conduct electronic surveillance during the Jan. 6 riot, a critical new piece of evidence that could help lawmakers fashion long-delayed security reforms.

The footage reviewed by Just the News ranges from the mundane -- such as chronicling moments when Capitol Police officers are impacted by tear gas fired into the crowd – to more provocative scenes that appear to show plainclothes MPD officers exhorting rioters to climb scaffolding near the Capitol or talking about being undercover with liberal fascist protesters in a crowd.

“Well, we go undercover as Antifa in the crowd,” one officer that congressional investigators believe is a member of the MPD electronic surveillance unit is captured on video saying.

Following the highly contentious 2020 election Rasmussen polling found that:
** 90% of American voters are concerned with election cheating.
** 74% of voters support Voter ID.
** 69% of blacks support voter ID laws.

Voter ID laws are a given in most countries around the world.
Presenting an ID is expected when you vote.

Because without voter ID people cheat.

The recent findings of DNA fragments in the Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines has led many to question why the FDA, which is responsible for monitoring the quality and safety of the vaccines, has failed to sound the alarm.

For years, the FDA has known about the risk posed by residual DNA in vaccines. Its own guidance to industry states:

“Residual DNA might be a risk to your final product because of oncogenic and/or infectivity potential. There are several potential mechanisms by which residual DNA could be oncogenic, including the integration and expression of encoded oncogenes or insertional mutagenesis following DNA integration.”

Put simply, the FDA acknowledges the possibility that fragments of DNA left over by the manufacturing process can be incorporated into a patient’s own DNA, to potentially cause cancer.

FDA and WHO guidelines consider the amount of residual DNA in a single dose of traditional vaccine should not exceed 10 ng (one billionth of a gram).

But this limit - used for traditional vaccines - is unlikely to be relevant to the mRNA vaccines whose lipid nanoparticles can penetrate inside cells to deliver the mRNA efficiently.

In the wake of the recent announcement of Twitter/X CEO Elon Musk's lawsuit against Media Matters for America, a left-leaning media watchdog, many of the organization's past targets have taken to social media to voice their grievances.

This comes as previous articles published by Media Matters have resurfaced following the news.

One such target is Riley Gaines, a spokeswoman for Save Women's Sports and a women's swimming champion. Gaines, a prominent conservative figure, has been a frequent subject of Media Matters' coverage due to her outspoken resistance to cancel culture.

Israel and Hamas have reportedly agreed to a four-day ceasefire which will entail the release of 50 hostages held by Hamas in exchange for 150 hostages held by Israeli forces. 

In an article titled “Biden admin officials see proof their strategy is working in hostage deal,” Politico describes the deal as “the administration’s biggest diplomatic victory of the conflict” and reports that White House officials are calling it a “vindication” of Biden’s decision making. Which is an entirely inappropriate level of verbal fellatio for an achievement as minimal as not murdering children for a few days.

Tucked away many paragraphs into this report is a sentence which is getting a lot of attention on social media today saying that according to Politico’s sources there has been some resistance to the pause in fighting within the administration due to fears that it will allow journalists into Gaza to report on the devastation Israel has inflicted upon the enclave.

As the U.S. government collects approximately $2.5 trillion annually in personal income taxes, a staggering 40% of that sum, equivalent to $1 trillion, is already allocated to servicing the interest on the national debt. 

“NEW YORK, Nov 21 (Reuters) – As U.S. regulators ready rules that would push more trading in Treasuries to a central clearing venue, the industry’s focus is turning on a key question: how much collateral should hedge funds and others put up to trade there.

 North Korea launched what it claimed was a spy satellite into orbit on Tuesday, an operation that drew a rebuke from the White House and alarm from U.S. allies in the region.

Meghan Cortez-Fields, a swimmer at Ramapo College of New Jersey who identifies as a woman and swam for the men’s team for three years, broke the girls’ school record in the 100-yard butterfly, recording a time of 57.22 at the Cougar Splash Invitational. Cortez-fields also won the 200-yard individual medley and second place in the 200-yard butterfly.

 The Army sent letters earlier this month to nearly 2,000 former service members fired under the Biden administration’s COVID vaccine mandate telling them how to correct their military records and pointing them to recruiters if they wished to return to the military. 

 President Joe Biden’s administration has reportedly delayed sending thousands of M-16 rifles to Israel because it is angered that Itamar Ben Gvir, the Minister of National Security of Israel, has turned the distribution of the weapons to Israeli citizens into events that generate significant media attention.

Americans have come to realize that being online can mean having your speech rights curtailed. But that doesn’t mean they like it. Indeed, they mostly oppose the idea, in particular when it’s Big Tech and Big Government censoring together, according to the latest I&I/TIPP Poll.

World Economic Forum agenda contributor, Maria Leptin believes governments shouldn’t use science to persuade their citizens into taking experimental mRNA injections. Instead, all that’s needed is to co-opt the “religious establishment” to manipulate people’s behaviour or for a better result, get an Army General to convince the population that the country is at war.

The funniest thing about AI is that if it will automate most office workers, who will Microsoft sell Office licenses to then?