California Democratic Rep. Sydney Kamlager has publicly blamed former President Donald Trump for a deadly mid-air collision near Reagan National Airport in Washington, D.C., that resulted in 67 fatalities. The incident involved a regional jet operated by PSA Airlines, a subsidiary of American Airlines, crashing into a U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopter.

Kamlager took to social media to express her frustration, stating, "I blame Donald Trump and his entire administration for this horrific crash and the deaths of all involved." She further criticized the Trump administration's policies, saying, "His government is trying to kill us, not keep us safe." 

The crash occurred on Wednesday night, with the jet approaching Runway 33 at the airport. Initial reports suggest that air traffic control staffing was below normal levels, which could have contributed to the tragedy and Trump posted Truth Social that the Blackhawk was flying too high at the time.

Trump has not directly addressed Kamlager's claims. Instead, he has offered condolences and praised the response of emergency services. The collision has sparked a debate over air traffic control procedures, work culture and DEI hiring practices.

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Megyn Kelly swears vengeance on Netflix if they “Wokefi” Little House On The Prairie reboot

Megyn Kelly has issued a stark warning to Netflix against altering the essence of the classic TV series "Little House on the Prairie" in its upcoming reboot. The former Fox News anchor took to X, formerly known as Twitter, to voice her concerns about the adaptation of Laura Ingalls Wilder's beloved book series, which originally aired from 1974 to 1983.

"I will make it my singular mission to absolutely ruin your project," Kelly declared, responding to the announcement of Netflix's new take on the series. Her threat comes amidst fan backlash, with many expressing fears that the reboot might deviate from the original's wholesome, family-oriented narrative by infusing it with modern political agendas.

The podcast host's warning was particularly aimed at avoiding the "wokeification" of the show, which she believes could alienate long-time fans. "If you wokeify Little House on the Prairie, I will make it my singular mission to absolutely ruin your project," Kelly posted, highlighting her determination to preserve the show's traditional values and storytelling.

Netflix has yet to respond to Kelly's comments officially. However, the streaming giant described the reboot as "part hopeful family drama, part epic survival tale, and part origin story of the American West," suggesting a balanced approach to maintaining the show's heart while introducing new elements.

The original series, known for its depiction of frontier life and family bonds, remains a cherished part of television history for many. Kelly's stance reflects a broader public view that reboots and new adaptations should focus less on reflecting contemporary social issues and more about preserving the original content's integrity.

Vance RIPS Biden for not arresting known criminal aliens “We knew their names!”

Vice President JD Vance has accused the Biden administration of neglecting to act on known locations of criminal migrants, asserting that the previous administration was aware of the whereabouts but chose not to intervene.

Speaking on Wednesday, Vance claimed, “What is shocking to me is that many of these violent criminals – we knew their addresses, we knew their names. We just needed to send somebody to go to their house and get them the hell out of the country,” during an interview on Fox News. 

This statement comes amidst a broader crackdown on illegal immigration under President Donald Trump, who recently took office. Vance's criticism highlights the Trump administration's efforts to deport individuals who have committed crimes while in the U.S. illegally, a policy that starkly contrasts with the Biden administration's approach, which Vance and others have portrayed as more lenient.

Vance further noted that critics of immigration enforcement often claim that one major challenge is locating the migrants. However, he argued, "It turns out we actually do know where a lot of them are. We just haven’t had immigration enforcement," pointing to what he describes as a failure by the Biden administration to act on available information.