📰 Trump joins NATO Summit with glowing praise as allies adopt new spending and more top headlines
The article covers various topics including Trump’s participation in the NATO Summit, Hegseth’s claim about the FBI investigating a leak on an Iran strike intel report, and Cuomo conceding in the NYC Democratic primary for mayor. It also mentions a resignation of a Teen DOGE staffer amid a department shakeup, a ‘rooftop Korean’ from the Rodney King era criticizing left-wing riots, and Diddy’s freedom possibly depending on Cassie Ventura’s testimony. Additionally, it discusses a manhunt for an ‘armed and dangerous’ dad, the passing of a ’60s heartthrob, and Trump’s criticism of Israel and Iran over a broken ceasefire. Other topics include a top Biden aide admitting to directing autopen signatures, a DOJ official facing a Senate test for a federal judge nomination, and a former Trump ambassador launching a bid for a Senate seat. Lastly, it mentions Blinken’s criticism of Trump’s actions regarding Iran’s nuclear program, Sanders’ priorities if he won the White House, and an ex-MSNBC star speculating on her firing.
📰 DHS defends viral video of Border Patrol agents detaining undocumented landscaper wielding weed whacker
A video showing a landscaper in Santa Ana panicking and swinging a weed whacker before being tackled by Border Patrol officers has gone viral. The man, Narciso Barranco, was doing his landscaping job when the incident occurred. Questions have been raised about the use of force by the agents and whether Barranco, who is undocumented, was trying to mow down officers or run away. Santa Ana Mayor Valerie Amezcua criticized the agents’ handling of the situation, calling it unprofessional. The Department of Homeland Security accused the media of misportraying the incident, stating that Barranco was trying to run away and swung the weed whacker at an agent’s face. Immigration Council senior fellow Aaron Reichlin-Melnick disagreed with this interpretation, stating that Barranco was not assaulting anyone and did not deserve to be beaten.
📰 Rodney King-era ‘rooftop Korean’ calls left-wing riots manufactured: ‘looking for the next George Floyd’
During the 1992 Rodney King unrest in Los Angeles, Korean-Americans like Tony Moon armed themselves to protect their lives and property from violent rioters upset over the verdict in the trial against officers who beat Rodney King. Moon, now 53, was part of a group known as “rooftop Koreans” who took to the streets and rooftops to defend their neighborhoods. The riots caused 63 deaths and over 2,000 injuries as rioters attempted to burn down the city. Moon emphasized that the civil unrest back then was organic, unlike the current riots which he believes are politically motivated and lack grassroots support. He supports peaceful protest but advises people to arm themselves for self-defense during riots or social chaos.
📰 Mom who lost 9-month-old son in hot car warns parents amid US heatwave: ‘No way that could happen’
Raelyn Balfour, a mother who lost her 9-month-old son Bryce after accidentally leaving him in a hot car, shares her story to warn other parents about the dangers. Despite her military background and previous beliefs, she emphasizes that such a tragedy can happen to anyone. The day Bryce died, there were several disruptions to Balfour’s routine, including a change in car seat position and a lack of sleep due to Bryce being sick. Balfour’s son was found unresponsive in the car after she received a call from the daycare provider, leading to his tragic death. Despite being charged with second-degree murder and felony child abuse, Balfour was acquitted, and she now advocates for awareness and prevention of hot car deaths, suggesting strategies like placing reminders in the car to prevent such incidents.
📰 Man arrested in connection to fertility center bombing in California dies in federal custody
A man indicted in connection with a deadly car bombing outside a California fertility clinic was found unresponsive at a detention center in Los Angeles and later pronounced dead. Daniel Park, 32, was discovered unresponsive on June 24, 2025, and despite life-saving efforts, he was pronounced dead after being transported to a nearby hospital. Park had been held at the facility since June 13 under pretrial detention for his alleged role in the bombing that killed the bomber and injured four others. Authorities believe Park assisted the bomber by supplying chemicals and explosive materials and conducting experiments before the attack. The FBI classified the bombing as an act of domestic terrorism, linked to a radical ideology called “pro-mortalism,” which opposes human reproduction. The cause of Park’s death is still under review by officials.
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