‘Clinton Corruption Files’: Bondi, Patel Unleash New Evidence About Former First Family Foundation

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Attorney General Pam Bondi and FBI Director Kash Patel have produced to Congress a new cache of documents showing how Bill and Hillary Clinton’s foundation collected donations from foreign and domestic interests seeking influence – raising fresh concerns that such evidence was kept from federal prosecutors who tried to investigate pay-to-play allegations against the former first family a decade ago.

Officials told Just the News that the documents were transmitted to the Senate Judiciary Committee in recent days and detail numerous instances of foreigners and even a U.S. defense contractor seeking to curry favor with the Clintons through donations to their family charity, including when Hillary Clinton served as secretary of State. Bill Clinton was a U.S. president from 1993 to 2001.

The officials said some of the evidence was flagged by whistleblowers who claimed such evidence was kept from a corruption investigation that was being conducted in 2015 by the Little Rock, Ark., U.S. attorney’s office before it was shut down by the Obama administration’s Justice Department.

The documents will make clear that there was an effort “to obstruct legitimate inquiries into the Foundation by blocking real investigation by line-level FBI agents and DOJ field prosecutors and keeping them from following the money,” said one official directly familiar with the documents.

Officials said they have been gathering the evidence for weeks and have dubbed the documents the “Clinton corruption files.”

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Trump Pardons Giuliani, Powell, Chesebro and Dozens More Involved in 2020 ‘Fake Electors’ Case

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President Trump granted pardons for 77 individuals tied to a plot to overturn the 2020 presidential election – including Rudy Giuliani, Sidney Powell, and Kenneth Chesebro, the White House announced late Sunday night.

The full list of those pardoned, many of whom faced charges related to the 2020 “fake electors” plot, was posted to X just before 11 p.m. by Trump’s “clemency czar” attorney Ed Martin.

Those on the list were allegedly entangled in a scheme to organize alternate slates of electors from battleground states that former President Joe Biden won, including Georgia, Arizona, and Michigan.

Pardons also went to former Trump chief of staff Mark Meadows and other 2020 campaign aides who allegedly worked together to submit names of fake electors from the three states to Congress to keep him in office.

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Parents Issue Dire Travel Warning After Daughters Die on Vacation: ‘Remove This Country From Your Bucket List’

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The parents of two Australian teenagers who died in Laos last year have begged for Australians to remove the destination from their bucket lists.

Ahead of the anniversary of their daughters’ deaths, Holly Morton-Bowles and Bianca Jones’ parents slammed the Laos government as “corrupt” in an interview with the Herald Sun.

They also claimed there’s no evidence police have investigated the tragedy.

Best friends Holly and Bianca, both 19, were on the trip of a lifetime in the tourist town of Vang Vieng in November last year when they accidentally consumed methanol.

The pair died alongside four other tourists staying at the Nana Backpackers hostel.

The colorless, odorless poison can cause serious illness and can be fatal if just 0.85 fluid ounces are consumed.

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WATCH: Mysterious “Crop Doodle” Baffles Farmers in Argentina

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A strange pattern discovered in a wheat field in Argentina has left locals and experts scratching their heads, fueling theories ranging from artistic mischief to unexplained phenomena.

The unusual formation — described by witnesses as a “crop doodle” — appeared recently in a wheat field in Avellaneda, Argentina. The discovery was first reported by ELONCE, a local news outlet, after farmer Raúl Zamer was alerted by the property owner to strange lines etched into the crops.

Initially, Zamer suspected that a motorcyclist had driven through the field, creating the odd shapes. But when he arrived on-site, his theory quickly fell apart.

“It is impossible to run over a stubble of wheat and do something with that perfection,” Zamer told Cadena 3 Argentina, adding that even local experts he consulted were puzzled.

According to Zamer, the wheat in the affected area was “completely shelled” — not merely flattened as it would be by a vehicle or animal. The precision and pattern of the markings appeared far too deliberate and smooth to have been caused by ordinary means.

“There weren’t any footprints, tire marks, or signs of animals,” he explained. “It’s something very precise, impossible to do with a motorcycle or a dragged iron.”

Locals who visited the site speculated about what the design could represent. Some said the shape resembled the letter “R” — possibly referencing Raúl’s name — with a circle or figure beneath it. Others suggested it could be linked to natural phenomena, such as wind patterns or electromagnetic activity.

Videos of the mysterious formation quickly spread on social media, sparking comparisons to classic “crop circles” — geometric patterns that have long been associated with UFO lore and unexplained aerial activity.

While no official explanation has been confirmed, the incident has drawn curiosity from both agricultural specialists and paranormal enthusiasts.

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‘Dismay And Disgust’: Federal Judge Rage Quits, Blasting ‘Existential Threat’ Trump Over ‘Angry Attacks On The Courts’

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A Massachusetts-based federal judge publicized his abrupt departure from the bench after 40 years through an op-ed published Sunday by The Atlantic bemoaning President Donald Trump’s “angry attacks on the courts.”

Former U.S. District Judge Mark L. Wolf, 78, appointed by President Ronald Reagan in 1985, officially tendered his resignation from the lifetime appointment Friday. The former senior judge of the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts later wrote in The Atlantic he was “relinquishing” his longtime post, claiming the Trump administration’s “assault on the rule of law is so deeply disturbing to me that I feel compelled to speak out.”

Trump, whose name Wolf mentions 30 times in his piece, “is using the law for partisan purposes, targeting his adversaries while sparing his friends and donors from investigation, prosecution, and possible punishment,” the former Massachusetts judge alleged.

“As I watched in dismay and disgust from my position on the bench, I came to feel deeply uncomfortable operating under the necessary ethical rules that muzzle judges’ public statements and restrict their activities,” Wolf wrote. “Day after day, I observed in silence as President Trump, his aides, and his allies dismantled so much of what I dedicated my life to.”

In making his case against Trump, the judge referenced President Richard Nixon, in whose Department of Justice (DOJ) he briefly served. (Read more from “‘Dismay And Disgust’: Federal Judge Rage Quits, Blasting ‘Existential Threat’ Trump Over ‘Angry Attacks On The Courts’” HERE)

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U.S. Air Travel Meltdown: More Than 1,700 Flights Canceled as Shutdown Cripples Nation’s Skies

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America’s air travel system descended into chaos this weekend as more than 1,700 flights were canceled and thousands more delayed across the country, with New York City’s three major airports among the hardest hit, according to CNN. The disruptions—fueled by massive air traffic controller shortages caused by the ongoing government shutdown—left passengers stranded nationwide and raised new fears about aviation safety and infrastructure stability.

Data from flight tracking service FlightAware showed over 1,500 flight cancellations and 6,600 delays on Saturday alone, followed by another 1,000 cancellations on Sunday. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) confirmed that the staffing shortfalls were the result of unpaid workers missing multiple paychecks.

The situation was particularly dire at New York’s Newark Liberty, LaGuardia, and John F. Kennedy airports, where delays stretched for hours. Newark was temporarily shut down to incoming flights after average arrival delays exceeded four hours. At LaGuardia, departing flights were delayed up to 75 minutes, while JFK saw average delays surpass two hours.

Elsewhere, the nation’s busiest airport—Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International—reported delays of up to five and a half hours, while Washington D.C.’s Reagan National Airport canceled nearly 80 flights on Friday and delayed nearly half of all incoming arrivals.

The chaos spread far beyond the East Coast. Airports in Chicago, Dallas-Fort Worth, Denver, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Phoenix, Seattle, Orlando, and Boston all reported widespread disruptions. Even major international hubs such as Amsterdam’s Schiphol, Toronto’s Pearson, and Tokyo’s Haneda experienced double-digit cancellations connected to the U.S. gridlock.

To contain the mounting crisis, the FAA ordered airlines to cut domestic flights by 4% at the country’s 40 busiest airports—a move officials said was necessary to maintain safety standards. However, the measure failed to prevent cascading delays and cancellations.

According to CNN, the FAA now plans to escalate the cuts if Congress fails to end the shutdown—reducing flights by 6% on Tuesday, 8% by Thursday, and up to 10% by next Friday. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy warned that if the stalemate continues, reductions could climb as high as 15–20%, severely hampering the upcoming holiday travel season.

Former FAA Deputy Administrator Dan Elwell called the situation “uncharted territory,” warning that the continued disruptions could “jeopardize not just travel plans but air safety itself.”

In an eyebrow-raising moment during an interview on CNN’s State of the Union, Secretary Duffy claimed that the Defense Secretary had offered to loan military air traffic controllers to help ease the crisis.

“The secretary of war texted me yesterday and said, ‘I might have some air traffic controllers. If you could use them, I’m gonna offer them to you,’” Duffy said, adding that he wasn’t sure they were certified for civilian airspace.

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Trump Issues Harshest Rebuke Yet Of MTG

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President Donald Trump issued a harsh rebuke of Republican Georgia Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene following her recent remarks criticizing the White House.

CNN White House correspondent Kaitlan Collins asked Trump about Greene’s social media post expressing frustration over his White House meeting with Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa, a former al-Qaeda leader, Monday. The reporter also pressed the president over her comments criticizing the administration on cost of living and other domestic policy issues.

“I don’t know what happened to Marjorie,” Trump responded. “She’s a nice woman, but I don’t know what happened. She’s lost her way, I think, but I have to view the presidency as a worldwide situation, not locally. We could have a world that’s on fire where wars come to our shores very easily if you had a bad president.”


He called former President Joe Biden a “horrible president,” pointing to the conflicts that began during his administration. “I put out 8 wars, 9 to come. I think I’ll get the other one taken care of,” Trump said before highlighting the economic toll of the Russia-Ukraine war on the U.S.

“When you’re president, you really have to sort of watch over the world because you are going to be dragged into it otherwise,” he added.

Trump then referenced his support for the “One, Big Beautiful Bill,” calling it “the biggest tax cuts in the history of the country” before taking another swipe at Greene.

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Supreme Court Rejects Kim Davis Bid to Overturn Ruling Legalizing Same-Sex Marriage

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The Supreme Court rejected a long-shot bid Monday by Kim Davis, the former Kentucky court clerk who refused to issue a marriage license to a gay couple, to get the justices to reconsider the court’s 2015 ruling legalizing same-sex unions nationwide.

Davis, 59, petitioned the justices in July to review a lower court’s 2022 finding that she violated David Ermold and David Moore’s constitutional right to marry.

Four justices would have had to support hearing the case for oral arguments to be scheduled.

Monday’s order did not indicate whether any of the nine justices pushed to hear Davis’ appeal; however, Justice Clarence Thomas has suggested that the ruling in Obergefell v. Hodges be given a second look.

“In future cases, we should reconsider all of this Court’s substantive due process precedents, including Griswold, Lawrence, and Obergefell,” Thomas wrote in a 2022 concurring opinion in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, which overturned the Roe v. Wade decision that had enshrined the constitutional right to abortion. (Read more from “Supreme Court Rejects Kim Davis Bid to Overturn Ruling Legalizing Same-Sex Marriage” HERE)

Pasta La Vista! 13 Major Italian Pasta Brands Could Disappear From US Store Shelves as 107% Tariffs Take Effect

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. . .Thirteen Italian pasta brands could pull their products from US grocery stores — or potentially be forced to hike prices dramatically as soon as January, when punishing 107% tariffs are set to take effect.

The levies — the highest the White House has moved to impose on a specific product since the start of President Trump’s crackdown on imports — come from the US’ 15% baseline tariff on European Union goods plus a punishing 92% levy over accusations that Italian pasta makers have been undercutting US competitors.

The Commerce Department says the penne purveyors have been violating “antidumping” laws, exporting their products to the US market at a very low price to gain an advantage over local businesses.

One affected company decried the new policy to The Post, declaring it would not pass on costs from the new tariff to customers.

“This will be devastating to all the Italian pasta companies, not just Rummo,” said Jim Donnelly, chief commercial officer for Rummo USA. (Read more from “Pasta La Vista! 13 Major Italian Pasta Brands Could Disappear From US Store Shelves as 107% Tariffs Take Effect” HERE)

Trump Pledges to ‘Abide’ by Deal to End Government Shutdown — But Vows to Upend Obamacare Subsidies

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President Trump said Monday that he will abide by the terms of a deal ending the ongoing 41-day government shutdown — but that Republicans will pursue a new plan to replace expiring health insurance subsidies that triggered the funding lapse.

Trump said that the government would fully reopen “very quickly” amid the mass-cancelation of flights caused by federal workers taking time off to work side jobs to earn money.

“I’ll abide by the deal. The deal is very good,” the president said when asked about a provision requiring him to re-hire federal workers who were fired during the shutdown.

The deal brokered by eight Democratic senators guarantees an open vote on extending more generous pandemic-era Affordable Care Act subsidies set to expire Dec. 31 for about 22 million people.

But the deal doesn’t guarantee an outcome for that vote and Trump made clear he prefers a different resolution.

“We want a health care system where we pay the money to the people instead of the insurance companies,” Trump said in the Oval Office. (Read more from “Trump Pledges to ‘Abide’ by Deal to End Government Shutdown — But Vows to Upend Obamacare Subsidies” HERE)

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