According to him, Donald Trump will arrive in New York on Monday night and appear in a Manhattan criminal court on Tuesday afternoon for his arraignment. Susan Necheles, his lawyer, assured Insider that his client's surrender "will be a simple one." Insider previously reported that there would be no spectacular perp walk and that Trump would not be seen in handcuffs on the day of the deal. The ex-president will have his fingerprints taken, have his picture taken, and have his face swabbed for DNA.

Disney may still fight Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis. Disney's special taxing district's new board, appointed by the Republican governor, said Wednesday it is mulling legal action over a multi-decade pact made with the former board days before the state's hostile takeover last month. Disney would retain control over much of its vast footprint in Central Florida for 30 years under the agreement, quietly approved on February 8 as Florida lawmakers met in special session to hand DeSantis control of the Reedy Creek Improvement District. In some cases, the board must get approval from the company before taking significant action.

“DeSantis is taking a bruising,” he said. “I used to think it was smart of him to stay quiet when he was just being governor and Trump started to hit him. He’s suffering. He is bleeding. [Trump] is painting him as this RINO, consultant-driven guy who doesn’t have what it takes. And Ron’s quiet about it. And if I were Ron, I would start talking because every day that goes by that Trump draws blood, by the time you get into an announcement situation, you’re going to be bloodied up.”

The suspect in a Nashville school shooting on Monday had prepared a thorough map of the campus, including potential entrance ways, and performed surveillance before killing three pupils and three adults in the latest mass shooting in a nation increasingly unsettled by school violence. The shooting suspect, who was murdered by police, was a former student at Nashville's Covenant School. Authorities stated the shooter had a rifle, pistol, and handgun. At least two were legitimately obtained in Nashville.

The Florida governor is the most likely Republican nominee to fight former President Donald Trump in 2024. After Ukraine policy missteps and Trump's call for New York protests against his possible prosecution, DeSantis' early lead has faded. DeSantis's recent troubles show two big weaknesses as he considers a 2024 bid. Governors seeking the White House often struggle with his foreign policy inexperience. The second is Trump's ability to rally GOP loyalists and reshape the agenda. Support independent news and opinion. Visit, bookmark and share http://wayneDupree.com!

Fox News' Jesse Watters told his audience that the term "lock her up" was a joke, never meant to be taken seriously. For the millions that recited that chant, do you think they felt it was a joke or did they want Hillary Clinton locked up for Benghazi, Uranium One and other crrimes

Some of you may be overwhelmed by the digital world. Digital overload: What is it? By utilizing technological devices like cellphones, computers, or TV, you are exposed to more sensory data than you are able to process. You might exhibit symptoms of digital overload such as anger, anxiety, eyesight issues, trouble sleeping, and mood swings. Try keeping your screen usage outside of work to 2 hours each day to reduce your risk of digital overload. Also, you may disable notifications, schedule tech-free periods, and only use one device at once.

The House Judiciary Committee wants Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg to appear before Congress about his "extraordinary abuse of prosecutorial authority" as he contemplates indicting former President Trump for alleged hush money payments to adult film star Stormy Daniels in 2016. If allegations of a Trump indictment are true, Jordan warned Bragg that his actions "would damage confidence in the evenhanded application of law and unalterably intervene in the court of the 2024 presidential election."

On Sunday, New Hampshire Gov. Chris Sununu (R) claimed the potential arrest of former President Trump in an investigation into alleged hush-money payments during the 2016 presidential race is developing sympathy for him. “I simply think that not just the media, but truly, a lot of the Democrats have misplayed this in terms of garnering sympathy for the previous president and it does significantly shift the paradigm as we move into the ‘24 election,” Sununu said.

Senate Republicans are wincing over former President Trump’s early barrage of attacks against his chief rival, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis (R), fearing they’re seeing a preview of a brutal primary to come that could leave both candidates weakened heading into the general election. GOP lawmakers acknowledge DeSantis needs to show he can take a punch and aren’t shocked Trump would take hard shots at a rival as the campaign heats up.