Amanda Head: Will Trump Be Arrested?
Will authorities arrest former President Donald Trump this week?
Watch Amanda explain the controversy below:
Opinions expressed by contributors do not necessarily reflect the views of Great America News Desk.
Will authorities arrest former President Donald Trump this week?
Watch Amanda explain the controversy below:
Opinions expressed by contributors do not necessarily reflect the views of Great America News Desk.

ANALYSIS – Federal prosecutors are seeking a grand jury indictment of Joe Bidenโs son, Hunter. And while the investigation is a fresh setback to his fatherโs 2024 re-election bid, some believe โthe fix could still be in.โ
It is unclear what charges the U.S. Attorney for Delaware David Weiss plans to file against Hunter.
But, according to court papers, the newly named โspecial counselโ said he expects an indictment before September 29, which is just before the statute of limitations runs out on Hunterโs felony gun charge.
Of course, the time has almost run out because Weiss took years to complete the hyper simple investigation — and is still stalling.
And Weiss didnโt have to announce the grand jury indictment is coming. He could have just done it instead.
The court filing is related to a felony gun charge alleging that Hunter Biden illegally possessed a firearm in October 2018 while he was a drug user. He is also under federal investigation for his business dealings and failing to pay taxes on tens of millions of dollars earned mostly from shady foreign sources in 2017 and 2018.
In June, Hunter Biden agreed to a sweetheart plea deal where he would plead guilty to misdemeanor tax offences, and separately get a โdiversionโ program for the gun charge. The plea agreement fell apart after U.S. District Judge Maryellen Noreika, appointed by President Donald Trump, correctly questioned it during a court appearance in July.

It turned out Hunter Biden believed the deal would give him blanket immunity from any future prosecution. Federal prosecutors were forced to admit that wasnโt really the case.
Weiss didnโt have the authority to give global blanket immunity then. But as โspecial counselโ appointed by Joe Biden, Weiss does now.
Due to foot dragging and failures to cooperate by the FBI and other federal agencies, congressional Republicans are considering launching an impeachment inquiry against Joe Biden, alleging that he had played a role in his sonโs shady foreign business affairs and influence peddling scheme.
The inquiry would give the Congress full authority to force the reluctant, partisan bureaucrats to pony up all records requested.
In July, the House of Representatives oversight committee said bank records showed Joe Bidenโs family and associates received $20 million from oligarchs in Russia, Kazakhstan and Ukraine during his vice presidency from 2009-2017.
โIf you look at all the information we have been able to gather so far, it is a natural step forward that you would have to go to an impeachment inquiry,โ House Speaker Kevin McCarthy recently said on Fox News.
Thatโs why the actions of Weiss are concerning. Many legal experts, and Republican opponents, see Weiss using the gun charge as leverage to get Hunter to renegotiate another, similarly weak, plea deal.
As the New York Post reported:
David Weinstein, a former federal prosecutor, told The Post that an indictment on that gun charge is โnot that significantโ and could be merely โa placeholderโ โ meaning Weiss could still potentially bring a case against Biden related to any potential illegal foreign dealings or felony tax charges.
โItโs holding in place the ability to use his leverage โ a felony gun charge โ in negotiations with Hunter Biden to resolve his global criminal exposure,โ Weinstein said.
Cornell Law Professor Robert Hockett told The Post he agreed that an indictment on the gun charge could be used to bring about a larger settlement to shut all this down.
Weinstein added that he doesnโt believe Weiss โis going to end up playing hardballโ in potential negotiations with Hunterโs legal team.
But Hockett said that Weiss would be cautious to avoid the appearance of going easy on the presidentโs son, especially given the barrage of criticism Weiss received on the prior plea deal.
Still, the GOP-led Congress should move ahead forcefully on an impeachment inquiry. It may be the only way to finally get to the truth about the Bidens’ shady deals.
Opinions expressed by contributors do not necessarily reflect the views of Great America News Desk.
More media companies are feeling the pinch…
Watch Amanda explain the situation:
Opinions expressed by contributors do not necessarily reflect the views of Great America News Desk.

ANALYSIS โ Say it Isnโt So, Joeย โย In what must be one of the most ironic twists of news, in a world full of twisted news, Joe Biden appears to have taken home highly classified intelligence memos and documents during his time as Vice President.
Or, worse, took them to a private, unsecured DC office he used occasionally after leaving the White House.
CNN reported that Rep. James Comer, who chairs the House Oversight Committee, said he plans to โpress the National Archives for information about the classified documents removed by Joe Biden during his time as VP. He said he would send a letter to the Archives โ which his committee oversees โ within the next 48 hours.โ
โPresident Biden has been very critical of President Trump mistakenly taking classified documents to the residence or wherever and now it seems he may have done the same,โ Comer added. โHow ironic.โ
This comes as an Attorney General-appointed special counsel investigates, among other things, former president Trumpโs treasure trove of classified documents found at his Mar-a-Lago home in Palm Beach, Florida.
So, while still bad, Trumpโs reckless disregard for sensitive intelligence now seems less unique, or outrageous.
Especially considering Trump was a political neophyte, and Biden has been in national politics his entire adult life.
To be fair, a key difference between the two cases is Team Trumpโs long delay in recovering and returning the classified documents in Trumpโs possession.
Bidenโs personal attorneys reportedly found the documents in a closet when packing files in November while emptying out an office that Biden used at the notorious Penn Biden Center in Washington, D.C. for his nonexistent relationship with the University of Pennsylvania (U Penn).
There he was paid handsomely (nearly $1 million over two years) as an honorary professor from 2017 to 2019, but never taught a class or saw a student.
Instead, according to the New York Post, โBiden gave roughly a dozen lectures and talks but never taught a full semesterโs course. Nor did he conduct any research or have any administrative responsibilities.โ
This reality hasnโt kept Biden from claiming he was a โfull professorโ at U Penn for years.
In response to the public disclosure, almost three months after the documents were found, the White House evaded commenting by using the Justice Department โongoing investigationโ trope.
CNN reported that nearly a dozen classified documents were found at Bidenโs former office.
The news outlet added:
It is unclear why they were taken to Bidenโs private office. The classified materials included some top-secret files with the โsensitive compartmented informationโ designation, also known as SCI, which is used for highly sensitive information obtained from intelligence sources. Federal officeholders are required by law to relinquish official documents and classified records when their government service ends.
In response to specific questions about why the Biden team did not disclose the discovery of classified documents in November at Bidenโs private office, Ian Sams, a spokesman for the White House counselโs office, said that they are โlimited in what we can sayโ now because the Justice Department is looking into the matter, and โfurther detailsโ may be shared in the future.
Typically, despite some of the documents being clearly labeled SCI, CNN chose to report that โtwo people familiar with the call say, none of which are โparticularly sensitiveโ and โnot of high interest to the intelligence community.โโ
Yet, the designation of SCI on some of the documents says otherwise.
Newsflash to the hacks at CNN, by definition SCI information is โsensitiveโ as in Sensitive Compartmented Information.
It is also always of high interest to the intelligence community since SCI always concerns or is derived from sensitive intelligence sources, methods, or analytical processes.
All SCI must be handled within formal access control systems established by the Director of National Intelligence.
While SCI is not a classification; SCI clearance has sometimes been called “above Top Secret.โ
In practice though, information at any classification level (Confidential, Secret or Top Secret) may also be considered SCI and protected accordingly.
However, as noted above at least some of the Biden documents were Top Secret/SCI, which is fairly high.
The U.S. government requires SCI be processed, stored, used, read, or discussed in an extremely secure Sensitive Compartmented Information Facility (SCIF).
Rep. Mike Turner, the new GOP chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, has sent a letter to Director of National Intelligence (DNI) Avril Haines requesting an โimmediate review and damage assessmentโ of the classified documents Biden had left in an old private office closet.
So, despite the laughable mental gymnastics CNN is performing to minimize Bidenโs reckless actions in taking home some highly classified intelligence – in that regard, his doing so makes him no different than Trump.
Just more hypocritical.ย
Opinions expressed by contributors do not necessarily reflect the views of Great America News Desk.

ANALYSIS– This should be one of the biggest stories in America. The bloated, overreaching, over-powerful, over-taxing federal government gave nearly half a TRILLION of our tax dollars for so-called ‘COVID-19 relief’ to grifters, scammers and fraudsters.
If that doesnโt cause national outrage, nothing will.
They used to say sarcastically, โa billion here and a billion there, and pretty soon youโre talking about real money.โ
Well, this is $400 billion worth of real money, and the monstrosity we call the federal government literally gave it away to criminals.
Often the fraud involved identity theft and crooks overseas. Sadly, some of those criminals might also be your next-door neighbors, family, or friends.
Everyone, it seems, ‘wanted in’ on an easy payday.
And the government gave it all to them in about three years. Fortune reported:
An Associated Press analysis found that fraudsters potentially stole more than $280 billion in COVID-19 relief funding; another $123 billion was wasted or misspent. Combined, the loss represents a jarring 10% of the $4.2 trillion the U.S. government has so far disbursed in COVID-relief aid.
That number is certain to grow as investigators dig deeper into thousands of potential schemes.
There are myriad reasons for the staggering loss. Investigators and outside experts say the government, in seeking to quickly spend trillions in relief aid, conducted too little oversight during the pandemicโs early stages and instituted too few restrictions on applicants. In short, they say, the grift was just way too easy.
โHere was this sort of endless pot of money that anyone could access,โ said Dan Fruchter, chief of the fraud and white-collar crime unit at the U.S. Attorneyโs office in the Eastern District of Washington. โFolks kind of fooled themselves into thinking that it was a socially acceptable thing to do, even though it wasnโt legal.โ
It was theft. Some big; some small. But together it equaled a mass of scams so large it is unprecedented in U.S. history.
And it all occurred when America was being devastated with overrun hospitals, school closures, closed businesses, and many others who really needed help.
This is what happens when a giant faceless government bureaucracy is enabled by politicians from both parties (but generally more so from the Democrats) and detached from reality, taken from the people, and then decide who to give it to afterward.
As Fortune notes: โToo much government money, Republicans argue, breeds fraud, waste, and inflation.โ And it does.
But it also shows the state of American society where almost everyone wants something for nothing and is willing to scam and steal to get it.
And in this case, both sides are to blame for the massive spending and waste.
At the height of the pandemic, President Donald Trump approved emergency aid measures totaling $3.2 trillion, according to figures from the Pandemic Response Accountability Committee, and reported by Fortune.
And then came Joe Biden with his 2021 โAmerican Rescue Planโ spending another $1.9 trillion.
The committeeโs most recent accounting shows that about a fifth of the $5.2 trillion (over $1 TRILLION) has yet to be fully paid out.
Perhaps they should put that on hold until they can figure out what fraudsters they will be giving it out to, and also recover the $400 billion already wasted.
At least Republicans and Democrats have agreed on one way to fix it.
They are giving the government more time to catch fraudsters with legislation passed in August To increase the statute of limitations from five to 10 years on crimes involving the two major programs managed by the Small Business Administration.
Opinions expressed by contributors do not necessarily reflect the views of Great America News Desk.
Sometimes reality is even stranger than fiction…
Is conservative satire site Babylon Bee psychic?
Let Amanda explain the controversy below:
Opinions expressed by contributors do not necessarily reflect the views of Great America News Desk.

A flurry of emails between Justice Department figures reveal the Federal Bureau of Investigation asked former President Donald Trumpโs attorneys to shut off Mar-A-Lagoโs security cameras to prevent any recording of agents searching for classified documents, fearful that Trump would release the footage to his supporters.
The non-profit public interest law firm Judicial Watch reports it received 477 pages of records pages from the Justice Department revealing top officials within the National Security Division โdiscussing the political implications of Trump allowing CNN to use closed-circuit TV (CCTV) footage of the raid on his Mar-a-Lago home. The documents confirm that the Justice Department had asked that Mar-a-Lago CCTV be turned off before the raid.โ
The records were released to Judicial Watch in response to a September 2022 Freedom of Information Act lawsuit, filed after the Justice Department failed to respond to an August 2022 request for records about the August 8, 2022 Mar-a-Lago raid.
An August 17, 2022, email exchange, with the subject โCNN โ Mar-a-Lago CCTV Footage,โ reveals officials discussing efforts to shut off Trumpโs security cameras to prevent him releasing footage of any searches.
โI just received a call from our case agents at FBI, and apparently the Bureau has been given a heads-up by CNN that CNN has CCTV [closed circuit television] footage from Mar-a-Lago (presumably of agents executing the search) that they may air as soon as tonight [Redacted],โ writes an attorney, whose name is redacted, with the Justice Departmentโs Counterintelligence and Export Control Section of the National Security Division.
โI have no further info on what, specifically, CNN has. But [redacted],โ he or she adds.
โCNN is saying FPOTUS [former president] is still weighing whether to release the footage,โ Jay Bratt, chief of the Counterintelligence and Export Control Section adds.
โGot a call from Evan [likely then-Trump attorney Evan Corcoran]. As Jay says, Trump team is still weighing the release. Per Evan, some say it will energize base, others say not a good look for FPOTUS to have it out thereโ writes Communications Advisor Luis Rossello.
โCNN is working on a story that Jay requested Trump team to turn off the cameras and they refused,โ Rossello continues.
Justice Department official George Toscas replies, โWeโre waiting to hear back from FBIHQ on their recommended approach.โ
Bratt writes, โWe did. This was in the call [redacted] and I had with Evan Corcoran before the search. It is standard for [redacted].โ
At one point, Principal Deputy Associate Attorney General Marshall Miller forwards the email exchange to a personal email account of Deputy Attorney General Lisa Monaco.
It is generally not recommended for government officials to use personal email addresses, which can evade public disclosure.
Millerโs comment is entirely redacted, Judicial Watch reports, โto which a Justice Department National Security Division official, whose name is redacted, responds, โKelsey/Luis: Will we also plan to communicate to CNN the law enforcement safety need to blur agent faces if footage ends up being released?โโ
Anthony Coley, Director of the DOJ Public Affairs Office, replies, โDone.โ
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ALERT โ If you’re reading this on your cell phone, and you are a Secret Service agent or officer on duty, please stop and put away the phone – immediately.ย
Otherwise, you can continue reading.
Ok. Now that we got that out of the way, we can inform you of how an intoxicated intruder was able to enter the home of Joe Bidenโs National Security Advisor โ Jake Sullivan โ back in April.
While Sullivan isnโt particularly impressive (and I’m being gracious), he is one of Bidenโs top national security officials. By virtue of his position, he is a very big deal.
He has direct access to the president, the White House, and to the nation’s most classified intelligence and national security information.
Terrorists or spies would love to get their hands on some of that stature, or just get into their homes undetected.
And one unidentified person did just that. But how?
Well, sadly the agents protecting Sullivan were distracted, at least in part, because they were using their personal cell phones while on duty.
ย A scourge that is affecting most of society.
This is according to anย internal investigationย by the Secret Service.
The incident at Sullivanโs home occurred in the early morning hours. Sullivan reportedly confronted the intruder inside his home and later told investigators that he believed the person, who was later seen on surveillance video entering and exiting the property, was intoxicated and entered the home by mistake.ย
Sullivan made the confused man leave his home and then went outside to tell the agents what happened.
Whether the intruder was really just a drunk nobody, or just pretending to be one, is still to be determined.
Meanwhile, Sullivan and his family were unharmed, but the Secret Service officers wonโt be so lucky.
As CNN reported: โA law enforcement official familiar with the internal investigation said the agents on duty that night and their supervisors, are likely to be subject to disciplinary action, including an evaluation of whether they can maintain their federal security clearance, a requirement for their positions.โ
So, basically, they could lose their jobs over this. And they probably should.
More importantly, the Secret Service, and all federal law enforcement agencies, and their private security contractors, must enforce rules limiting personal cell phone use while on duty.
Secret Service Director Kimberly Cheatle appears to be doing just that when last week she ordered increased penalties for employees who violate agency policies while on duty, including the use of personal electronic devices on the job.
According to CNN, Cheatle ordered โdisciplinary penalties be increased to up to 21-day suspensions, and up to removal for infractions that lead to operational failure. Those include for the use of personal phones or the use of alcohol while on assignments.โ
Secret Service spokesman Anthony Guglielmi stated:
We have zero tolerance for anything that jeopardizes operational success. While human errors may occur, what sets us apart is our unwavering commitment to maintaining very high professional standards and ethics. This includes enhanced penalties for incidents involving alcohol and a strict policy regarding personal cell phone use while on duty.
Well, thatโs a start. The Secret Service is our nationโs, and perhaps the worldโs, leading dignitary protection agency. It simply canโt allow things like this to happen.ย
Opinions expressed by contributors do not necessarily reflect the views of Great America News Desk.
This Memorial Day, as we gather with family, fire up the grill, or visit our local cemeteries and memorials, it’s worth remembering the leaders who never lost sight of the true meaning behind the day. President Donald J. Trump has always placed Americaโs fallen heroes at the center of his message, offering powerful words and sincere gestures that reflect deep respect for our military and their families.
Throughout his presidency, President Trump used Memorial Day not for politicsโbut for patriotism. Year after year, he stood before veterans, Gold Star families, and active-duty troops with one purpose: to honor the men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice for this nation.
Hereโs a look back at some of his most moving Memorial Day tributes:
President Trump delivered his first Memorial Day address at Arlington National Cemetery, laying a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and offering a solemn promise:
โWords cannot measure the depth of their devotion, the purity of their love, or the totality of their courage.โ
It was a speech that reminded the countryโand the worldโthat America remembers.
Returning to Arlington in 2018, President Trump spoke of sacred ground and permanent peace:
โWe are gathered here on the sacred soil of Arlington National Cemetery to honor the lives and deeds of Americaโs greatest heroes.โ
That year, he issued a proclamation declaring Memorial Day a Day of Prayer for Permanent Peace, calling on Americans to pause at 11:00 a.m. for a national moment of prayer.
While abroad visiting troops, President Trump addressed sailors aboard the USS Wasp in Yokosuka, Japan:
โToday, the unbreakable resolve of our great American heroes is inspiring our nation to achieve new heights.โ
Even halfway around the world, the president made sure Memorial Day was observed with honor, reflection, and gratitude.
During the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, while others canceled public observances, President Trump stood tall at Fort McHenry in Baltimore, honoring the brave and the fallen:
โWe remember the young Americans who never got the chance to grow old, but whose legacy will outlive us all.โ
He reminded us that even in times of hardship, we must continue to honor the past and those who gave everything for our freedom.
In every one of these speeches, President Trump put Americaโs heroes firstโnot soundbites, not political spin. His words carried the weight of gratitude and the clarity of purpose. Whether in Arlington, Baltimore, or aboard a Navy vessel, he stood firm in his belief that our nation owes eternal respect to those who served and sacrificed.
This Memorial Day, letโs take a moment to reflectโnot only on the brave men and women who gave their livesโbut also on the kind of leadership that never forgets them.
President Trump didnโt just speak about honoring our military. He lived it. And millions of Americans still remember.
Amb. Robert C. OโBrien, the Former Trump National Security Advisor, joins Liberty & Justice to discuss the Brittney Griner prisoner swap, the current state of global affairs and the Ukraine war.
Per Matt Whitaker:
Co-founder and chairman of American Global Strategies LLC. He was the 27th United States National Security Advisor from 2019 โ 2021. OโBrien served as the Presidentโs principal advisor all aspects of American foreign policy and national security affairs.
OโBrien brought a renewed focus to defense and industrial base issues to the NSC. A long-time advocate of a sea power and a 355 ship Navy, OโBrien visited leading shipyards during his tenure. He also spent time at defense plants and with our troops at bases around the world.
During OโBrienโs time as National Security Advisor, the United States orchestrated the historic Abraham Accords in the Middle East, brokered economic normalization between Serbia and Kosovo, achieved significant defense spending increases among our NATO allies and increased cooperation with Americaโs allies across the Indo-Pacific.
Prior to serving as NSA, OโBrien was the Special Presidential Envoy for Hostage Affairs with the personal rank of Ambassador. He was directly involved in the return of over 25 detainees and hostages to the United States. OโBrien previously served as Co-Chairman of the U.S. Department of State Public-Private Partnership for Justice Reform in Afghanistan under both Secretaries of State Rice and Clinton.
OโBrien was also a presidentially-appointed member of the U.S. Cultural Property Advisory Committee from 2008-2011. In 2005, OโBrien was nominated by President George W. Bush and unanimously confirmed by the U.S. Senate to serve as a U.S. Representative to the 60th session of the UN General Assembly. Earlier in his career, OโBrien served as a Senior Legal Officer for the UN Security Council commission that decided claims against Iraq arising out of the first Gulf War. He was a Major in the Judge Advocate Generalโs Corps of the U.S. Army Reserve.
Opinions expressed by contributors do not necessarily reflect the views of Great America News Desk.