'Waddle' the turkey faces press questions in White House briefing room ahead of presidential pardon

A federal judge in California has ruled that the Trump administration must provide bond hearings to migrants detained by US immigration authorities, particularly those who were already residing in the country at the time of their detention. This decision allows these individuals to seek release on bond while their deportation cases are ongoing.

The Pentagon has initiated an investigation into Arizona Senator Mark Kelly following his participation in a video where he, alongside five other Democratic lawmakers, urged U.S. troops to refuse illegal orders. This inquiry was prompted by a memo from Donald Trump’s defense secretary, Pete Hegseth, to Navy Secretary John Phelan, suggesting potential breaches of military law by Kelly.

Democratic Representative Eric Swalwell has filed a lawsuit against Bill Pulte, the head of the Federal Housing Finance Agency, alleging that Pulte misused his position to create false mortgage fraud allegations against Swalwell, who is a vocal critic of former President Donald Trump. This legal action comes amid Swalwell's ongoing political ambitions and public scrutiny regarding his campaign activities.

The White House has strongly denied a report from MS NOW suggesting that President Donald Trump was considering firing FBI Director Kash Patel, labeling the story as 'completely made up.' White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt emphasized the inaccuracy of the claims, reflecting the administration's ongoing efforts to counter negative narratives.

Russia has issued a warning that it may reject the U.S.-Ukraine peace plan proposed by President Donald Trump if the key understandings from the Alaska summit with President Putin are not honored. This statement reflects ongoing tensions in the negotiations aimed at resolving the conflict between Ukraine and Russia.

Steve Witkoff, Donald Trump's special envoy, reportedly informed Yuri Ushakov, a senior Kremlin official, that peace in Ukraine would necessitate territorial concessions, specifically regarding Donetsk, during a phone call on October 14. Witkoff suggested that these concessions were essential for a successful peace deal while encouraging a more optimistic framing of discussions with Trump.

During the annual Thanksgiving turkey pardoning ceremony at the White House, President Donald Trump delivered a speech filled with political satire, which included inappropriate jokes and personal insults, notably referring to a state governor as 'a big, fat slob.' The event, intended to embody charity and goodwill, was overshadowed by Trump's controversial remarks.

A woman was critically burned in a train attack in Chicago, allegedly set on fire by a repeat offender, prompting President Donald Trump to label the city as 'out of control' and criticize liberal judges. He has called for federal troop deployment to address rising crime rates.