Admiral who ordered boat strike that killed survivors set to brief lawmakers

The FBI has arrested a suspect in connection with the placement of pipe bombs near the Democratic and Republican National Committee headquarters in Washington, D.C., on January 5, 2021, just hours before the Capitol attack. This arrest marks a significant breakthrough in a long-running investigation that has drawn considerable public attention since the events of January 6.

The Pentagon is under increasing pressure to release video footage of a second military strike on an alleged Venezuelan drug boat that occurred in September, which reportedly killed survivors from an earlier attack. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has faced scrutiny for his comments regarding the incident, claiming he did not see survivors due to the 'fog of war.'

The U.S. Institute of Peace has been renamed after President Donald Trump amid an ongoing legal dispute regarding the institute's control. This decision has placed Trump's name prominently on the building, reflecting his administration's influence over the organization.

The U.S. Institute of Peace has been renamed after President Donald Trump, who is currently engaged in a legal battle over the institute's control. This decision has placed Trump's name prominently on the organization's headquarters, highlighting the ongoing tensions surrounding its governance.

Delta Air Lines incurred an estimated loss of $200 million due to the longest government shutdown in U.S. history, as reported by CEO Ed Bastian. This disclosure marks the first time a U.S. airline has publicly addressed the financial repercussions of the shutdown.

The Trump administration is actively seeking judicial intervention to halt the implementation of congestion pricing, a policy aimed at reducing traffic congestion in urban areas. This legal maneuver is part of a broader strategy to challenge various regulatory measures that the administration opposes.

Former President Donald Trump has expressed support for the release of video footage from a second military strike on an alleged drug trafficking boat in Caribbean waters, amid increasing scrutiny of U.S. military operations in the region. This follows a controversial strike that has raised legal and ethical questions regarding the administration's approach to combating drug trafficking.

On September 2, the U.S. military conducted a controversial strike on a Venezuelan boat suspected of drug trafficking, which was followed by a second strike targeting survivors in the water. Navy Adm. Frank M. “Mitch” Bradley is set to brief lawmakers on this incident, which has raised serious questions about the legality and ethics of the strikes.