Former President Donald Trump hinted at seeking retribution against his political adversaries, citing the legal challenges he faced during his previous term, in a revealing interview with Fox News host Sean Hannity on Wednesday.

Trump, speaking from the Oval Office in his first sit-down interview since his inauguration, responded to Hannity's question about investigating former President Joe Biden. "I went through four years of hell by this scum that we had to deal with," Trump said, referring to his legal battles.

"I spent millions of dollars in legal fees. And I won. But I did it the hard way. It’s really hard to say that they shouldn’t have to go through it all,” Trump explained.

Hannity pressed further, asking if Trump's views on prosecuting political figures had changed. Trump responded, "Well, I was always against that with presidents and Hillary Clinton. I could have had Hillary Clinton – a big number done on her."

His remarks suggest a potential for a more aggressive approach in dealing with political opponents in his second term, signaling a shift from his previous stance on not prosecuting political figures.

Jewish group calls for Pro-terror group supporters to be deported from campus

In a bold move to combat pro-terrorism sentiment on U.S. campuses, the Jewish group Betar US has handed President Donald Trump's administration a list of foreign students and faculty they claim support Hamas, a designated terror organization.

The group, advocating for a safer environment for Jewish students, has called for these individuals to be deported.

Betar US, known for its pro-Israel stance, compiled the list after documenting activities at multiple universities, including the University of Pittsburgh, University of Michigan, and New York University, among others. They've identified 100 students and 20 faculty and staff members from various institutions who allegedly espouse pro-Hamas views, according to Jonathan Levy, a Betar US spokesperson.

"We say that those who stand with Hamas and terror organizations are enemies of the US and have no place in this great country," Levy stated, emphasizing the group's commitment to ensuring the safety of Jewish students on American campuses. Betar US utilized facial recognition technology and gathered video evidence to identify these individuals, the Daily Caller reports, showcasing a proactive approach to what they perceive as a significant threat to national security and campus safety.

This action aligns with Trump's earlier promise to deport foreign nationals supporting terrorist groups. His administration has already signed an executive order facilitating the deportation of such individuals, emphasizing the protection of American citizens from those who "intend to commit terrorist attacks or espouse hateful ideology."

1,500 soldiers deployed to the Mexican border on Trump’s second day in office

The Pentagon has initiated the deployment of 1,500 active-duty troops to the U.S.-Mexico border, following President Donald Trump's executive orders aimed at enhancing border security.

These troops will not engage in law enforcement activities but will assist U.S. Customs and Border Protection with logistical support in response to an expected surge in migrant crossings as Title 42 restrictions end, the Associated Press reports.

The troops' mission includes providing support for 90 days, after which National Guard or reserve forces might replace them. This move comes amid President Trump’s promised clamp down on illegal border crossings and nationwide deportations of criminal aliens.

Pelosi’s Hubby made $38 MILLION leading up to Trump taking office!

In a move that underscores the ongoing debate over congressional stock trading, Paul Pelosi, husband of former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, executed stock trades amounting to $38 million in the weeks leading up to Donald Trump's second inauguration on January 20, 2025.

These transactions, which included significant investments in tech and semiconductor companies, were disclosed in financial records and have reignited discussions about potential conflicts of interest within Congress.

Paul Pelosi's trading activities have long been a focal point for those criticizing the lack of restrictions on lawmakers and their families from engaging in the stock market. Critics argue that these trades coincide suspiciously with legislative actions that could benefit the companies involved. 

The trades included hefty investments in Nvidia and other tech giants, sectors where Pelosi has influence due to her past role in the House. This has led to accusations of using insider information, although no legal wrongdoing has been proven. The timing of these trades, just before a major political shift with Trump's return, adds fuel to the fire for those advocating for stricter regulations or bans on stock trading by members of Congress.