Things you need to know from today…
- Donald Trump was first officially released in a week, tackling online speculation about his health and denounced the media for “fake” reports.
- He announced the relocation of the US Space Command headquarters from Colorado to Huntsville, Alabama.
- Trump also said the US attacked a drug ship from Venezuela and confirmed plans to send federal troops to Chicago and Baltimore to fight crime.
- He dismissed that it generated footage of a bag thrown through a White House window into AI despite previous explanations from his staff that it was the contractor disposing of the items.
- The relocation of Space Command is seen as a politically motivated move by critics, and could potentially punish Colorado by increasingly voting for Democrats and rewarding Republican Alabama.
Oliver O'ConnellSeptember 2, 2025 22:10
Jeanine Pirro's DC office boasts a tour of the Supreme Court – Capitol Photos
Despite being based in Washington, D.C., staff at the office of US lawyer Janine Piro appeared to have disrupted a prominent government building on Tuesday.
DC's U.S. Lawyers' Office flaunted the now-repeated X-Post that former judge and Fox News host Pirro organized a “Supreme Court Tour” for his fall 2025 internship class.
Ariana Bio There is a story.
Oliver O'ConnellSeptember 2, 2025 23:00
National Guard deployed in DC to fight crime picked up 500 bags of garbage
When Trump announced last month, he said he had put DC police directly under federal control and deployed the National Guard to the city, but he said he did it to “save our country's capital from crime, bloodshed, bedram and squalol.”
Currently, soldiers are rescued DC from the garbage Rachel Dobkin Report.
Oliver O'ConnellSeptember 2, 2025 22:40
Republican House members have expressed support for Trump's actions in Washington
Republican House members returned from a break and were called outside the U.S. Capitol to express strong support for Donald Trump's initiative to tackle crime in Washington, D.C.
State lawmakers, including North Dakota and South Carolina, praised Trump and repeated concerns about capital crimes. “We're here today to talk about what Donald Trump has promised during his campaign. He has committed to making our country safer and more prosperous,” said Buddy Carter, a Georgia Republican campaigner for a Senate seat.
He then introduced a law that “makes our city safe again.”
Wyoming's signature Harriet Hageman added, “President Trump's indomitable leadership and strength, coupled with proper Congressional oversight, ensures that Washington, D.C., will regain its rightful place.”
The press conference was interrupted by two protesters arrested by Capitol Police. As lawmakers concluded, dozens of demonstrators chanted “shame.”
Oliver O'ConnellSeptember 2, 2025 22:20
Complete Story: Trump contradicts staff with descriptions of items thrown out of the White House window
The video of a mysterious object being dumped through a White House window has circulated through word of mouth, sparking wild conspiracy theories online before competing explanations were provided by administrative officials and the president himself.
Kelly Lisman There's a strange story.
Oliver O'ConnellSeptember 2, 2025 22:02
“The Greatest Union Destruction in American History”: Trump orders to end protections of 450,000 federal workers
Nearly half a million federal workers lost union protection last month in the wake of the president's executive orders demanding federal agencies waive collective bargaining agreements and appeal court orders in favor of those decisions.
Oliver O'ConnellSeptember 2, 2025 21:44
The mayor of DC welcomes to maintain federal law enforcement indefinitely
Washington, DC Mayor Muriel E. Bowser welcomes federal law enforcement officials to remain in the capital indefinitely and shows his critical will to work together with President Donald Trump's efforts to take over public safety.
In a social media statement, Mayor Bowser said her order “provides a pathway to move beyond the presidential emergency.” She previously said that because of the federal power over the district, she could achieve more by working with him on “their shared priorities.”
Washington Post White House officials report that the Tuesday afternoon's announcement was reportedly given green light to elements of his administration's activities in D.C., following approval by Trump.
Last month, the president made his local police station federal government, deployed National Guard members on the streets, and sent immigrants and customs enforcement officers to address immigration concerns.
There have been quite a few pushbacks from residents of the district.
Oliver O'ConnellSeptember 2, 2025 21:38
DC Big Jue Again refuses to file charges amid Trump's acquisition – another defeat for Janine Piro
For the third time in recent weeks, the Federal Ju Court in Washington, DC, has rejected the law firm's attempt to criminally indict anyone accused of blackmailing a civil servant.
Ariana Bio There is a story.
Oliver O'ConnellSeptember 2, 2025 21:26
Colorado Legislature Delegation Push Back Trump Space Command Announcement
In a statement, the entire Colorado Congressional delegation, including both Republican and Democrats, vowed to challenge the move that it said would “do directly harm our nation and our nation.”
“We are united in fighting to reverse this decision. The Bottom Line – Mobile Space Command Headquarters will weaken national security at the worst possible time,” they said.
“The Trump administration should not play a political game with our country's military preparations or military families,” Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser told KKTV.
Oliver O'ConnellSeptember 2, 2025 21:19
Posters appear on DC showing Pete Hegses and Stephen Miller getting hit in the head with Hoagies
A new poster depicting the so-called “sandwich man,” a Trump administration official who hit the head with the Hoagies, appeared in Washington, D.C.
Kelly Lisman Explain what's going on.
Oliver O'ConnellSeptember 2, 2025 21:08
