JUST IN: President Donald Trump's Department of Justice Heading to Indict and Arrest Former President
JUST IN: President Donald Trump's Department of Justice Heading to Indict and Arrest Former President
Washington, D.C. - May 30, 2026
TRUMP DOJ DELIVERS LONG-AWAITED JUSTICE — MOVES TO INDICT RAÚL CASTRO FOR 1996 MURDER OF AMERICAN PILOTS IN BROTHERS TO THE RESCUE ATTACK
The United States Department of Justice under President Donald J. Trump is taking concrete steps toward indicting former Cuban dictator Raúl Castro for his central role in the 1996 shootdown of two unarmed civilian aircraft from the humanitarian group Brothers to the Rescue, which killed four people.
This potential indictment would mark a historic act of accountability against the communist regime that has oppressed the Cuban people for decades.
According to officials familiar with the matter, the case centers on the February 24, 1996, incident in which Cuban MiG fighter jets shot down two Cessna planes flying in international waters on a mission to rescue Cuban rafters fleeing the dictatorship. An Organization of American States investigation concluded Cuba violated international law by using lethal force without warning.
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis reacted bluntly to the reports:
“Let ’er rip, it’s been a long time coming!”
Republican Florida Rep. Carlos Giménez, the only Cuban-born member of Congress, voiced full support:
“I’m the only Cuban-born Member of the US Congress, and I fully support bringing dictator Raúl Castro to justice.”
The Trump administration has ramped up pressure on Havana with threats of steep tariffs on nations supplying oil to Cuba amid its severe energy crisis, while CIA Director John Ratcliffe delivered a clear message to Raúl Castro’s grandson: significant reforms are required for any future cooperation.
The move aligns with President Trump’s long-standing hardline policy toward the Castro regime, reversing years of appeasement that allowed communist leaders to escape justice for crimes against Americans and the Cuban people.
Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel confirmed ongoing talks with the Trump administration as the island faces economic collapse, but the DOJ’s action makes clear that accountability for past atrocities remains non-negotiable.
This development sends a powerful message: under President Trump’s America First leadership, those responsible for killing Americans and oppressing freedom-loving people will no longer enjoy impunity. Justice for the victims of the Brothers to the Rescue attack — and for all who suffered under the Castro regime — is finally within reach.
BREAKING: US Senate unanimously BANS all Senators from Getting it if the federal government is shutdown
Washington, D.C. - May 31, 2026
Senate Unanimously Passes Landmark Resolution to Withhold Pay from Senators During Government Shutdowns
Washington, D.C. — In a powerful display of bipartisan accountability, the U.S. Senate unanimously approved Sen. John Kennedy’s (R-La.) resolution to withhold pay from all senators if the federal government shuts down. The measure passed by voice vote and will take effect immediately following the November 2026 midterm elections.
“This is about shared sacrifice. If senators are going to vote to shut down the government and prevent millions of federal workers from getting paid, they ought to have the same skin in the game. My resolution will ensure that senators aren’t the only people receiving their paychecks during a government shutdown,” Kennedy stated.
The resolution marks a significant reform aimed at ending the long-standing practice in which members of Congress continued to receive full salaries while essential federal employees went without pay during prolonged shutdowns.
Between October 1, 2025, and May 1, 2026, the federal government experienced full or partial shutdowns totaling more than 119 days. During that period, every member of Congress received their full pay while hundreds of thousands of federal workers missed paychecks, creating widespread frustration among taxpayers and government employees alike.
Kennedy first introduced versions of this resolution in November 2025 and continued fighting for its passage throughout the historic 43-day full government shutdown. He pushed the measure again after the government reopened and secured unanimous, bipartisan support in the Senate Committee on Rules and Administration in December 2025.
In March 2026, Kennedy attempted to pass the resolution by unanimous consent during the Department of Homeland Security shutdown, but it was blocked by an objection from Sen. Brian Schatz (D-Hawaii). On Wednesday, the resolution cleared a motion to invoke cloture by a resounding 99-0 vote before advancing to final passage.
Supporters hail the measure as a common-sense step toward fiscal responsibility and fairness. By ensuring senators share the financial burden of shutdowns they help create, the resolution reinforces the principle that elected officials must live under the same rules they impose on the American people.
The timing of the resolution’s implementation — after the 2026 midterms — allows the new rule to apply to the next Congress while giving voters a clear opportunity to hold lawmakers accountable at the ballot box. Republicans view the unanimous passage as evidence that even in a divided Senate, the public demand for accountability can unite both parties when the issue is straightforward and just.
Critics of past shutdowns have long argued that members of Congress should not be insulated from the consequences of legislative gridlock. Kennedy’s resolution directly addresses that concern by tying senators’ compensation to the smooth operation of government.
As the 2026 midterm elections approach, the measure is expected to resonate strongly with voters who have grown tired of Washington insiders protecting their own paychecks while ordinary Americans bear the cost of political standoffs. The resolution sends a clear message: public service means shared sacrifice, not special privileges.
With this unanimous vote, the Senate has taken a meaningful step toward restoring trust in government and ensuring that those who hold power feel the same pressures faced by the people they serve.
BIG UPDATE — The Entire Election Just Flipped After a Brand New Report Finds That Republicans Are Now Surging In Generi...
Washington, D.C. - May 31, 2026
Zogby Poll Shows Republicans Surging to Near Tie on Generic Ballot as RNC Prepares Historic “Trump-a-Palooza” Midterm Convention
Washington, D.C. — A major new survey from Zogby Strategies has delivered a stunning update on the 2026 midterm landscape, revealing that Republicans have surged to within a statistical tie against Democrats on the generic congressional ballot just months before voters head to the polls.
The Real Polling in Real Time survey found Democrats at 46.3 percent and Republicans at 45.8 percent — a dramatic improvement from February when Democrats enjoyed a commanding +5 point lead. Analysts describe the result as essentially even within the margin of error, raising fresh concerns for the Democratic Party heading into a cycle where Republicans are defending their Senate majority and a slim House edge.
Voters continue to trust Republicans on key issues that matter most to everyday Americans. The poll shows the GOP holding solid leads on crime (+10), immigration (+7), international strength (+3), and keeping the American dream alive (+3). Democrats maintain advantages on healthcare (+14), affordability (+7), and middle-class needs (+6), but the narrowing overall gap suggests momentum is shifting toward the America First agenda.
The poll’s findings come as the Republican National Committee takes bold steps to energize its base. On Friday, the RNC unanimously approved a historic rule change allowing it to hold its first-ever national convention during a midterm election year. Chairman Joe Gruters described the gathering as a “Trump-a-palooza” designed to showcase the Trump administration’s accomplishments since Republicans regained the White House.
President Donald J. Trump first announced the plan in September, calling for a high-profile “America First” event to highlight policy wins and rally voters. The RNC Rules Committee adopted the change during the party’s winter meeting in Santa Barbara, California. Gruters said the convention will focus on expanding fundraising, boosting turnout, and protecting ballot integrity to secure Republican majorities and give President Trump a strong Congress for his full four-year term.
“This is about unity behind President Trump’s vision,” Gruters told reporters. The event is expected to coincide with the RNC’s summer meeting, likely in August, though exact details are still being finalized.
The move marks a departure from tradition, as national conventions have historically been reserved for presidential years. Republican leaders hope the gathering will counter the typical midterm headwinds faced by the party in power and counter Democratic criticism.
Democratic National Committee Chairman Ken Martin pushed back sharply, claiming President Trump’s approval ratings remain low due to economic concerns. Yet GOP insiders point to the Zogby data as evidence that voters are responding positively to Republican priorities on border security, crime, and strength abroad.
As the 2026 midterms approach, the combination of tightening polls and a landmark convention signals a confident and energized Republican Party ready to build on its 2024 victories. Democrats, meanwhile, face the challenge of defending their record while trying to regain ground on issues where Republicans now lead.
Vote To Remove Minnesota Representative Ilhan Omar From Congress Being Considered By Republican Congressman
Washington, D.C. - May 31, 2026
Republican Congressman Signals Potential Expulsion Vote for Rep. Ilhan Omar, Introduces “Disqualifying Dual Loyalty Act” to Ban Dual Citizenship in Congress
Washington, D.C. — U.S. Rep. Randy Fine (R-FL) is openly considering a floor vote to expel Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN) from the House of Representatives as fresh inquiries examine long-standing allegations tied to her personal background. The Florida Republican said the effort would advance depending on the results of ongoing reviews into claims that Omar entered a marriage with her brother.
“We’re waiting to get the data on the brother marriage thing, which I think is coming,” Fine said during an interview. “If it turns out that that is actually the reality, will there be a vote on the floor to expel this woman from Congress? Absolutely.”
At the same time, Fine has introduced the Disqualifying Dual Loyalty Act, a measure that would bar members of Congress from holding dual citizenship and require exclusive allegiance to the United States. The legislation aims to eliminate potential conflicts of interest for lawmakers who handle classified information and shape national policy.
“The bottom line is that you can’t serve two masters,” Fine said. “If you’re going to serve in the United States Congress, you should serve America ONLY.”
Rep. Andy Harris (R-MD) voiced strong support for the bill, emphasizing national security implications beyond simple voting records.
“It’s not just about the vote,” Harris said. “It’s about access to our national security secrets. They get to learn things that people from their home countries would never get to know.”
Harris noted that several lawmakers were born outside the United States and questioned whether all prior allegiances had been formally renounced. Supporters argue the proposal reinforces American interests at the highest levels of government and addresses concerns that some elected officials may prioritize foreign ties.
The bill would apply to both the House and Senate, forcing lawmakers to relinquish any foreign citizenship to retain their seats. However, it faces steep obstacles in the Democrat-controlled Senate, where similar measures have stalled.
“The Senate will never, ever pass it,” Harris said. “But we want to get it done […] it’s about Americans first.”
Fine described the legislation as part of a longer-term effort to raise standards for federal office and restore public confidence in Congress. Any expulsion vote would require a two-thirds majority in the House — a high bar that has rarely been met in modern history. No formal proceedings have been scheduled, and the outcome remains uncertain as investigations continue.
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The renewed focus on Omar highlights deepening partisan divides over loyalty, eligibility and national security within Congress. Republicans view the dual-pronged push as a necessary defense of American sovereignty, while critics warn it risks politicizing citizenship and targeting specific members without sufficient evidence.
As the 2026 midterm cycle intensifies, the debate is expected to fuel broader discussions on congressional ethics and eligibility requirements.
