January 2026

Canada Cuts Chinese EV Tariffs, Breaks with US Trade Stance

Following meetings with Chinese leaders, Canada has agreed to eliminate its 100% tariff on Chinese electric vehicles. In exchange, China will reduce its tariffs on Canadian canola seeds. The initial cap on Chinese EV exports to Canada will be 49,000 vehicles annually, increasing over five years. This agreement reflects a shift towards a more predictable partnership with China, especially as trade relations with the United States have become strained under the America-first approach.

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ICE Tactics Draw Growing American Revulsion, Fueling Calls for Reform

The aggressive tactics of ICE agents under the Trump administration have spurred a growing backlash and support for reforming or abolishing the agency. Recent polls indicate a significant portion of Americans believe ICE is making the country less safe and that the agency’s actions are not justified. Nicolle Wallace highlighted the rise in public disapproval, pointing to the visual evidence of violent interactions between agents and civilians, including U.S. citizens, as a key factor. This response, Wallace argued, has transcended partisan divides, reflecting a broader concern about government overreach.

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Canada Cuts Chinese EV Tariffs, Secures Lower Tariffs on Farm Products

Breaking with the United States, Canada has agreed to lower tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles, implementing an initial cap on imports and a reduced tariff rate. In return, China will significantly lower its tariffs on Canadian canola seeds, a key export for Canada. The deal aims to diversify Canada’s economy and drive investment in its auto sector, while also improving relations with China, marking a shift from previous alignment with the U.S. Amidst concerns from some Canadian officials and criticism from the U.S. Trade Representative, this move is seen by some as a success for China, which is hoping to drive a wedge between Canada and the U.S.

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Democrat Targeted by Trump Pentagon & DOJ Speaks Out on Draft Dodging

Several segments of the show highlight the tensions between Democratic officials and the Trump administration. Minnesota’s Democratic officials are facing off with Trump and his administration regarding a controversial ICE shooting investigation. Senator Warren criticized Trump’s approach to affordability, while Senator Kelly challenged Pete Hegseth. Furthermore, the show analyzes the Trump administration’s reaction to sluggish job numbers and what it says about their political maneuvering.

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Ukraine’s Robot Machine Gunner Holds Off Russia for Six Weeks

The Third Army Corps deployed the DevDroid TW 12.7, an unmanned ground vehicle armed with a .50-calibre machine gun, to hold off Russian advances for 45 days. This remote-controlled vehicle, capable of traversing rugged terrain, was operated from up to 15 miles away and provided relentless firepower, deterring enemy attacks without endangering soldiers. The UGV was crucial in the fight, with Russia unable to detect its presence, highlighting the increasing role of unmanned systems in modern warfare. The NC-13 Strike Company, specializing in UGVs, is expanding its deployment of these systems in both defensive and offensive operations, with other drone versions, including those with grenade launchers, recently approved for frontline use.

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Americans Condemn ICE Shooting as Unjustified, Cite Increased City Unsafety

Majority of Americans are raising serious questions about the shooting of Good by an ICE agent, and rightfully so. The fact that a majority, though perhaps not a resounding one, finds the actions unjustified is a stark reflection of the public’s evolving view of law enforcement conduct, especially when it involves federal agencies operating within local communities. The incident itself, along with the subsequent investigation and any potential consequences for the agent, has sparked significant debate, highlighting concerns about excessive force, accountability, and the role of ICE in these interactions.

The sentiment that the shooting was “inappropriate” is a crucial point.… Continue reading

ICE Agents Arrest US Citizens, Use Banned Chokeholds: ProPublica Report

A recent ProPublica investigation has revealed over 40 instances of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents using banned chokeholds and other dangerous tactics that can restrict breathing. These actions include placing knees on individuals’ necks and backs, as well as chokeholds, despite agency policy prohibiting such practices. The investigation also found that ICE agents have arrested U.S. citizens, including a 16-year-old, and have yet to face disciplinary measures for these actions. These tactics are occurring across the country and are often recorded by the public.

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Abolish ICE: Why It’s a Moderate Stance Against a Dangerous US Apparatus

A recent poll from The Economist and YouGov reveals a shift in public opinion, with 46% of Americans now supporting the abolition of ICE. The survey also indicates that a majority of Americans believe ICE makes them less safe. This change in sentiment has arrived despite warnings from centrist groups cautioning against dismantling ICE, as the agency’s actions, and the concerns surrounding its accountability, have heightened public concern. The core argument for abolishing ICE centers on its threat to American democracy due to its lack of oversight and potential for political weaponization. Therefore, the dismantling of ICE is now viewed as a necessary step to protect democracy.

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Noem’s Citizenship Demand Sparks Outrage, Raises Rights Concerns

During a press briefing, Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem stated that Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers may request proof of citizenship from individuals near targeted enforcement operations. This follows reports of ICE agents asking for identification from individuals, including U.S. citizens, during protests and legal observer activities. The Fourth Amendment protects against unreasonable searches, yet Noem’s comments have raised concerns regarding potential implications for citizens’ rights. Legal experts are speaking out, with some arguing that the practice of requesting identification from U.S. citizens absent reasonable suspicion is unconstitutional and that Americans are not legally obligated to carry proof of citizenship.

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Most Americans Call Trump’s First Year a Failure, See Wrong Priorities

A new CNN/SSRS poll reveals a bleak outlook for President Trump, with 58% of respondents considering his performance in his second year as unsatisfactory. The poll indicates that a majority believe his policies have worsened the economy and that he has focused on the wrong priorities. Furthermore, the survey shows a decline in public perception of Trump’s personal qualities and an overall job approval rating of only 39%. These findings, coupled with waning support among key demographics, pose significant challenges for the President as he approaches the midterm elections.

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