• The suspect has been identified as former Capitol Police officer, now CIA employee Shauni Kerkhoff, 31. 


• Baker and Hanneman have worked for years to identify the individual who placed pipe bombs near the headquarters of the Republican National Committee (RNC) and the Democratic National Committee (DNC) in Washington, D.C., on Jan. 5, 2021.


• The most fascinating thing about this is the use of forensics.


• The FBI has not confirmed any identification or arrests and continues to offer a $500,000 reward for information about the case. Officials say two viable explosive devices were planted between 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. that night.


• A January 2025 congressional report led by Reps. Barry Loudermilk and Thomas Massie highlighted ongoing investigative and security failures, noting that the case remains unsolved nearly four years later.


• Rep Thomas Massie has been all over this. 


• Gait Analysis – source who did the comparison said the software rated the match at 94%. He put the figure at closer to a 96%-98% match, including a combination of human intelligence and the software analysis.

• There was a vote last night on the Senate floor that was 60-40.


• In a test vote that is the first in a series of required procedural maneuvers, the Senate voted 60-40 to move toward passing compromise legislation to fund the government and hold a later vote on extending Affordable Care Act tax credits that expire Jan. 1. Final passage could be several days away if Democrats object and delay the process.

HEADLINE: Senate takes first step toward ending the government shutdown by Mary Claire Jalonick and Lisa Mascaro

• The agreement does not guarantee the health care subsidies will be extended, as Democrats have demanded for almost six weeks. Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer of New York voted against moving ahead with the package, along with all but eight of his Democratic colleagues.

ANSWER: Sue Browder

• In the fractured landscape of American conservatism, “clipification”—the art of excising a soundbite from its contextual cradle and parading it as damning evidence—serves as both scalpel and sledgehammer. It’s a tactic borrowed from the left’s outrage playbook, repurposed by the establishment right to police the boundaries of “respectable” discourse. 

HEADLINE: Trump Pardons Rudy Giuliani, Others Involved in Bid to Challenge 2020 Election by Aldgra Fredly

• The pardons apply to conduct tied to the individuals’ involvement in activities surrounding the 2020 presidential election, as well as any conduct related to “their efforts to expose voting fraud and vulnerabilities in the 2020 Presidential Election,” according to the document.

• He swore in a bunch of recruits at halftime.


• A very traditional Catholic family we have known for over 10 years now, their oldest son who was of course homeschooled, next week has enlisted in the U.S. Navy. Their older daughter just recently took vows and is with the Sister at Ephesus. 

AUDIO/VIDEO: President Trump on Fox NFL – Veterans Day Weekend – We just swore in a tremendous group of young people and that was an honor and they are just fantastic. Our recruitment’s been record-setting. This was an honor to be here.

AUDIO/VIDEO: President Trump on Fox NFL – The US is doing great. Recruitment is doing phenomially. We have spirit. Our stock market hit an all-time high. Prices are coming down. We inherited a mess. Prices are coming way down. Looks like he dialed it up, now your ratings are going to go up because now there’s hope.

AUDIO/VIDEO: President Trump on Fox NFL – 

Announcer – You’re the 1st sitting president to attend a regular season game since President Carter 1978. I know you love sports what is it about sports you enjoy the most?

Trump – I just love it, it is a microcosm of life. You gotta get through problems to hit the triumphs. You can never quit, you can never give up.