Tulsi Gabbard has been told by the White House that she has until the midterms to pack up and leave, according to sources I've spoken to in recent weeks.

REPORTER: Can you explain the computer log in issue? Your lawsuit contends you were not able to log into the system
 
KASH PATEL: Let's have a survey. How many of you people believe that's true?
 
REPORTER: Did you communicate with anyone you thought you were fired?
 
PATEL: It's an absolute lie. It never happened. You are lying.
 
REPORTER: The lawsuit says the opposite!

SCOOP: Trump has told confidants that Ron DeSantis is "begging" for a job in the administration.
 
DeSantis has angled to be attorney general, secretary of defense or even a Supreme Court justice.

Trump Is Said to Be in Talks to Send Afghans Who Aided U.S. Forces to Congo
A U.S. aid worker said that the Afghans, who were evacuated to Qatar, would face a choice between moving to the Democratic Republic of Congo and living under the Taliban.

‘We were terrified they were going to kill us’: fishers who survived US boat strike speak out
An Ecuadorian fishing crew describe their ordeal as victims of Trump’s purported war on ‘narcoterrorists’
 
By 4pm, the light was softening over the Pacific, and the crew of the Don Maca were finishing a long day hauling in lines of swordfish and albacore. Down in the hold, the mood had settled into the familiar rhythm of a fishing day drawing to a close.
 
“We were just working, waiting for the last trawler to return,” said Jhonny Sebastián Palacios, one of the fishers. “Everything was perfectly fine.”
 
From nowhere, an explosion ripped through the boat. “There was a sudden crash – boom! It came from a drone,” he said.
 
The blast tore through the vessel, shattering glass, and injuring several crew members. “I ran upstairs and saw the boat destroyed … The whole ship was stripped bare,” he said.
 
A group of Ecuadorian fishers have described how they were attacked in a double drone strike and then detained at gunpoint by soldiers on a US-flagged patrol vessel, in a rare first-hand account by victims of Donald Trump’s militarized campaign against alleged drug-trafficking boats off South America.
 
At least 178 people have been killed in US military airstrikes in the Caribbean and Pacific since the offensive began in September, according to a tally by the Washington Office on Latin America (Wola).
 
The US has provided no evidence that any of the vessels were involved in drug trafficking, and legal experts and rights groups say the attacks amount to extrajudicial killings as they apparently target civilians who do not pose any immediate threat. The White House insists the killings are lawful.
 
The Don Maca, a 35-ton fishing vessel that worked with six smaller boats, was about 200 miles (320km) north-west of the Galápagos Islands, when it disappeared on 26 March. About a week earlier, it had departed from Manta, a port city in south-western Ecuador that has become a focal point in the country’s escalating “war on drugs”.
 
Its 20 crewmen, all from nearby communities including San Mateo, Santa Marianita and Jaramijó, insist they were fishing when they were attacked.  
 
Comme attendu, au moins un des bateaux visé par des drones en Amérique du Sud était en fait un bateau de pêcheurs...
 
Earlier that day they had seen a military vessel flying US colours, but thought nothing of it. “They did not signal to us, so we just carried on fishing,” said Palacios.
 
The first drone strike hit the bow of the boat, and the second hit the antenna, knocking out all communications, he said.
 
Debris from the explosion raked through the crew. One of the fishers, Erick Fabricio Coello Saltos, 27, said his hearing and his vision were both damaged in the blast. “When I heard an explosion, my eardrums ruptured terribly ... I was covered in blood from the shrapnel,” he told Radio Contacto.
 
The fishers claim drones continued to circle overhead after the blasts, leaving them fearing another strike. Mobile phone footage of the aftermath of the attack shows the terrified crew huddled at the stern of the ship, with an alarm sounding as one of them waves a white shirt. One man appears to be wiping blood from his nose.
 
Shortly afterwards, the crew say they were approached by a US patrol boat, and were ordered to board.
 
Palacios says that when the crew were onboard the patrol vessel, their phones were confiscated and most photos and videos of the attacks wiped.
 
Once the men were on the patrol boat, the US personnel boarded the fishing boat and stole the crew’s food and the beer, Palacios said.
 
When Palacios looked back at the Don Maca, it was already in flames. “We saw the ship burn,” he said.
 
The crew of the patrol boat spoke English to each other, and used a translator to address the Ecuadorians. “From the moment we arrived on the US patrol boat, they were pointing guns at us, shouting: ‘Get in, get in,’” said Palacios, 54. “They handcuffed us, put hoods over our heads and pushed us around. We were terrified they were going to kill us.”
 
According to the crew’s account, they were held for several hours by the US vessel before being transferred to a Salvadorian patrol boat and, after several more days at sea, eventually to El Salvador, where they were taken to a military base and questioned. Later they were handed over to immigration authorities and taken to a UN shelter.
 
Back home, their families conducted a desperate search, frustrated by the silence and lack of official information surrounding their disappearance. The fishers were eventually returned to Ecuador, where they were released without charge.

sa décision que l'obligation d'afficher ce texte ne constitue pas "une atteinte à la liberté de conscience des élèves ou des parents texans".
 
 Et :
 
La cour d'appel estime également que la loi ne viole pas le Premier amendement de la Constitution prohibant l'établissement d'une religion nationale et interdisant de favoriser un culte plus qu'un autre. Cette décision est susceptible de créer un précédent qui pourrait encourager d'autres Etats tentés d'imposer des mesures du même type. L'ACLU a toutefois dit vouloir intenter un recours devant la Cour suprême