Trump says National Guard deploying to Memphis, Tennessee, next amid anti-crime push
President Donald Trump announced on Friday that he is sending the National Guard to Memphis, Tennessee.
President Donald Trump announced on Friday that he is sending the National Guard to Memphis, Tennessee.
House Majority Leader Steve Scalise said Thursday that “we cannot let what happened yesterday be the norm,” as he decried political violence in the aftermath of Kirk’s death. “Unfortunately, we’ve seen politics degrading where some people feel if they disagree with you politically, they’ve got to try to go and eliminate those people,” Scalise said
Updated2 mins Ago Authorities on Thursday released images of a person of interest seeking the public’s help in capturing the shooter. | Published Sep 12, 2025 | Updated Sep 12, 2025 Add to My List Save President Donald Trump said that the suspect behind the fatal shooting of conservative influencer Charlie Kirk is in custody.
Here is the latest • Charging Documents Expected ‘Early Next Week’: Cox • Suspect Not a Student at UVU: Cox • Can’t Discuss Motive: Cox • Alleged Assassin’s Bullet Casings Inscribed With Political Messages: Utah Gov • Utah Gov Says Alleged Assassin Messaged Roommate About the Shooting Original News Source Link – Epoch TimesRunning For
The Pentagon has “zero tolerance” for any civilian or military personnel who mocks Charlie Kirk’s assassination, a spokesman said on Thursday. “It is unacceptable for military personnel and Department of War civilians to celebrate or mock the assassination of a fellow American,” Sean Parnell, the chief Pentagon spokesman and senior adviser, wrote in a post
Rep. Robert Aderholt (R-Ala.) in Washington on Sept. 13, 2023. Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images The House Appropriations Committee has approved a spending bill for the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) that authorizes the department to spend up to $1.1 billion on research into messenger ribonucleic acid (mRNA) technology. Lawmakers on Sept. 9 advanced the
House Majority Leader Steve Scalise said Thursday that “we cannot let what happened yesterday be the norm,” as he decried political violence in the aftermath of Kirk’s death. “Unfortunately, we’ve seen politics degrading where some people feel if they disagree with you politically, they’ve got to try to go and eliminate those people,” Scalise said