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Lacking showing any connection to last week’s tragedy, Donald Trump and members of his government have explored designating various groups as internal security risks, initiating racketeering probes and withdrawing non-profit status for progressive nonprofits.

Administration officials pointed to Indivisible and the Open Society Foundations as possible focuses of investigation.

While administration representatives assert that their priority is curtailing unrest, critics see an extension of the president’s effort of retribution against his opponents and an erosion of free speech protections.

Possible moves to undercut progressive movements could also shift the power balance ahead of the upcoming congressional races, which will determine leadership of the House and Senate and capitols across the country.

“The radical left has done tremendous damage to the United States,” Trump stated to the press on Tuesday morning when departing for a diplomatic tour to the UK. “Yet we’re resolving it.”

Several charitable leaders, representing entities for example the Ford Foundation, the an impact investment group and the a grant-giving body, issued a joint message declaring “we reject attempts to capitalize on unrest to misrepresent our efforts or restrict our basic rights.”

“Actions to silence expression, criminalize opposing perspectives, and misrepresent and reduce donations weaken our democracy and damage all citizens,” they wrote.

Former Government Agent Announces Bid for Office

A former CIA officer stripped of security clearance by the White House has stated his candidacy for Senate as a left-leaning hopeful to seek the longtime senator’s long-held Senate position.

The candidate launched his campaign this week, shortly after director of national intelligence the DNI withdrew his credentials as part of a purge affecting multiple active and past government agents.

“I’ve seen firsthand how the White House and their right-wing supporters are seeking to leverage the state against those who differs with them,” Willett stated in his release. “That just made me more determined to run.”

Four Arrested After Display of Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein Projected on Windsor Castle

Four people have been detained after pictures of Trump alongside late convicted criminal Jeffrey Epstein were projected on to Windsor Castle, where the US president is set to be hosted by King Charles during his state visit to Britain.

Donald Trump arrived in Britain late on Tuesday for an rare follow-up diplomatic tour, and will be welcomed by Charles on the following day for a day of ceremony at Windsor Castle, about 25 miles west of the capital.

Earlier, activists displayed a massive sign featuring a photograph of Trump and Epstein near the site, and later projected multiple pictures of the pair on to one of the building’s towers.

Fired Health Director to Testify Health Secretary Pressed Her to Support Inoculation Advice Lacking Proof

Fired national health agency head she will tell lawmakers that top health official RFK Jr pushed her to support new immunization guidelines before seeing scientific evidence, according to a version of the remarks she intends to give during a upcoming meeting.

According to a version of the written testimony, received recently by the AP, Monarez will tell lawmakers that the secretary gave her an demand: “Endorse” new inoculation advice from a disputed advisory CDC panel that the secretary has stocked with various health professionals who question inoculation well-being or be fired.

“Although pressured, I could not swap data with ideology or undermine my integrity,” the former director will say in her initial statement to lawmakers. “Public health rules must be based by reliable evidence, not fixed results.”

Top Lawyer Encounters Right-Leaning Backlash for Stating She Intends to Address ‘Hate Speech’ In the Wake of Activist Death

The nation’s top lawyer she’s pledge that the current government will “absolutely tackle” people who use “inflammatory remarks” in the wake of the murder of right-wing commentator the activist has led to backlash of the proposal from across the political spectrum, including from prominent conservatives.

Legal experts and Republican analysts have criticized the statements because there is no “hate speech” exception in the first amendment freedom to speech and as such, targeting people for their controversial comments would be unconstitutional.

“There is no unprotected category of expression in the constitution or in the court rulings called ‘offensive language’,” said a law professor, a prestigious school law professor. “By being so vague and by talking about expression that falls outside any established violation, she is basically paving the way for penalizing against individuals who engages in speech that the commander-in-chief or the Department of Justice or Stephen Miller opposes.”

the activist, the founder of the influential rightwing youth activist group his group and a strong supporter of Trump, died on 10 September at {