Friday, November 13, 2026
LIVE: FAA issues nationwide ground stop due to 'extraordinary circumstances'
LIVE: FAA issues nationwide ground stop due to 'extraordinary circumstances'
FOX 5 New York
A nationwide ground stop has been issued by the Air Traffic Control System Command Center on Friday, according to the Federal Aviation Administration.
FOX 5 New
Urgent: 2,000 Migrants Hit The Checkpoint — The Organizer Admits THIS
Urgent: 2,000 Migrants Hit The Checkpoint — The Organizer Admits THIS
The Next News Network
Nov 13, 2026
A Tapachula caravan migrant expects to reach his 'new home'—the organizer admitted Democrats won't lose the Latino vote.
One migrant told Fox News the same thing as the caravan left Chiapas, and the routes point straight at Texas, Arizona, and California. This is not a spontaneous tragedy; it is a choreographed border crisis engineered by the Democrat NGO pipeline in broad daylight. Every bus out of Chiapas means a dollar out of an American worker's pocket, a school seat taken, a hospital bed filled, and fentanyl riding the same chaos. The caravan did not form by accident, and it is not walking without a plan; it is moving on a promise the Democrats have spent four years making.
The funding trail is hiding in plain sight. In September, DHS restored Catholic Charities' federal funding eligibility. Two days later, a caravan moved. Border journalist Anthony Aguero caught it on camera and said what the legacy media will not: 'I feel this is not organic at all.' Sister Norma Pimentel announced the windfall from an Austin stage while a Mexican checkpoint filled with two thousand people. That is the pipeline, with the nun narrating it for the cameras.
Where were UNHCR, OIM, and UNICEF? Nowhere. This was never a humanitarian emergency; it was a coordinated arrival built by every Democrat who spent the Biden years advertising open borders and amnesty to Hispanic voters. The organizer's admission confirms what America First voters have warned about for years: mass illegal immigration is not about compassion; it is about importing a permanent Democrat voting bloc. That is the real reason the Democratic Party will not lose the Latino vote—they are betting the border crisis will deliver it. The caravan organizer did not stumble into that admission; he announced the electoral strategy out loud while two thousand people left Tapachula.
Tom Homan did not wait for the caravan to reach the checkpoint. He said it plainly: 'Congress may be more blue. Texas may be more blue. But the White House is red, BRIGHT RED. We're not giving one inch.' President Trump changed the price of pretending at 7:30 AM and sent the peso sliding. Claudia Sheinbaum claims U.S. asylum rules have not changed, but the caravan's own organizer understands the political map better than she admits. The only thing standing between that caravan and your kid's school is the red Oval Office Tom Homan just described.
This is the border crisis the legacy press will not explain: Catholic Charities gets restored DHS eligibility, a caravan forms forty-eight hours later, and Sister Norma Pimentel announces the windfall from a stage in Austin while a Mexican checkpoint fills with two thousand people. That timing is the story: a federal funding decision, a caravan, and a stage in Austin all moving together. The funding trail makes the whole choreography come into focus. The full funding file remains the buried half of the story. The establishment still has not explained how caravans always know election results before the ballots are certified.
P.S.
References:
Federal funding restored to Catholic Charities of the Rio Grande Valley
Migrant caravan sets out from southern Mexico bound for US after midterms
Ro Khanna’s wife’s trust sold Nvidia weeks before the CEO’s exit
The California Democrat’s wife’s trust sold $1,000 to $15,000 worth of Nvidia stock on two dates, one in September and one in October, according to disclosures tracked by Capitol Trades. The second sale came a day after Nvidia hit an all-time high. Weeks later, CEO Jensen Huang resigned amid allegations of an affair with an alleged Chinese spy.
Nvidia stock falls on resignation of Jensen Huang
Chris Josephs, co-founder of investing platform Autopilot and creator of the Nancy Pelosi Stock Tracker, discussed the trades Thursday on NewsNation’s “Katie Pavlich Tonight.” He stopped short of accusing Khanna of insider trading, saying he doesn’t know what the congressman knew. But he said Khanna sits on a committee that oversees China’s ties with U.S. tech companies, and that the October sale landed about a month before the scandal broke.
“I don’t know if he knows something … but he did time it relatively well,” Josephs said.
Khanna has publicly backed a ban on congressional stock trading, but he voted against the House’s Stop Insider Trading Act. Democrats have said they opposed it because it did not cover the president.
Who is interim Nvidia CEO Colette Kress?
Khanna has said his stocks sit in a family trust that he does not manage. Josephs argued that setup gets tricky, which is why he believes a law is needed: “Even if they aren’t insider trading, the perception of it is just not good, not healthy,” he said.
Josephs added that lawmakers should still be allowed to own stocks and “partake in the capitalism of America,” as long as the rules and clear and enforced.
Live Deer Cam 24/7 | Whitetail Deer Feeding Live from Canada
🦌 Live Deer Cam 24/7 | Whitetail Deer Feeding Live from Canada
Started streaming on Nov 10, 2026
Pope Leo Mulls Changes in How Church Treats Abuse Victims
Thursday, 12 November 2026 07:46 PM EST
Pope Leo met with six victims of sexual abuse by Catholic clergy on Thursday in Lima in his second meeting with survivors during a 12-day trip to South America and discussed how the Church can better listen to abuse victims, the Vatican said.
Leo, the first Peruvian citizen to lead the Catholic Church, is on an emotional return visit to Peru through November 16 on the last leg of a three-country tour that has broken crowd records.
The pope, originally from Chicago, has met with survivors during several of his foreign visits, in an effort to help repair the Church's standing after abuse scandals tarnished its reputation.
The meeting on Thursday lasted more than an hour, said a Vatican statement.
"The pope met with each person individually, listening to their stories of suffering and pain," it said.
"Together, they reflected on how to foster a change in mindset through listening to victims, seeking the truth, paths toward healing, and a commitment to creating safe environments," it said.
Camila Bustamante, one survivor participating in the meeting, told Reuters it was "an important milestone" and that Leo appeared "very committed" to helping victims. But she cautioned that survivors rarely achieve closure in their cases.
"Victims are accustomed to persevering, even when things become difficult," said Bustamante, who is also a journalist. "I believe the message must be that we should not give up and that we must continue working for a world without abuse."
Leo served as a missionary in Peru for about 20 years and was the bishop of the northern city of Chiclayo from 2015 to 2023.
Some survivors credit him with pushing for the Vatican to dissolve the Sodalitium Christianae Vitae, a Peru-based Catholic community that faced allegations of sexual, physical and psychological abuse inside the group. The late Pope Francis, Leo's predecessor, dissolved it in 2025.
The Vatican said on Thursday that some of the survivors Leo met in Peru were former members of the Sodalitium.
The pope, who also visited Uruguay and Argentina on his tour, met with five survivors of abuse in Buenos Aires on Monday.
One international survivors' group, Ending Clergy Abuse, criticized that meeting for not including more survivors, including the at least 20 people abused in Argentina at an institute for deaf children in a notorious case.
The Vatican, which normally does not discuss how the pope's meetings with victims are arranged, citing victims' privacy, did not provide further information about how the Buenos Aires meeting was arranged.
God's True SDA Church, by Peter Lausevic
God's True SDA Church, by Peter Lausevic
Roanoke SDARM
Premiered Sep 27, 2024
God's True SDA Church; SDARM; SDA Reform Movement; No New Organization; Moses interceding; True Church; Adventism; Objections
A rare third Friday the 13th this year. Why this day has such a bad rap
Bucks County Courier Times
Updated Nov. 12, 2026, 5:26 p.m. ET
For some people 13 is a number avoided year round. Others limit their fear to a handful of times a year when Fridays and the number 13 collide.
But what is it about that day, falling on that number that makes some people so irrationally anxious?
As it turns out the number 13 has been a sign of bad luck in Western culture since the beginning of Western culture.
The superstition has embedded itself so deep in Western society that 80% of high-rise buildings do not have a 13th floor, according to National Geographic. Hotels routinely skip over Room 13. Some airports don’t have a Gate 13 or a row 13 in seating.
Author Stephen King, who made a career writing about what scares us, has admitted he has a severe fear of the number 13.
So much so, he will keep writing if a page number is 13 or a multiple of 13, and when reading he avoids stopping on a page whose number add up to 13.
Here are some things that you might not know about the lore surrounding the date with the worst reputation.
How often is there a Friday the 13th and why the next three-peat isn't for 11 years
In the Gregorian calendar, there is at least once month each year when the 13th day falls on a Friday.
Top 12 Anti-Cancer Foods: Boost Your Health Naturally
Incorporating certain foods into your diet can significantly enhance your overall well-being and potentially reduce the risk of various diseases, including cancer. This blog post explores twelve powerhouse fruits and vegetables that are rich in antioxidants and other beneficial compounds.
- Description: A tropical fruit known for its unique flavor profile and potential health benefits.
- Benefits: Supports healthy cells and immunity due to its high vitamin C content and antioxidant properties.
- Description: A vibrant red fruit often used as a garnish but also packed with nutrients.
- Benefits: Rich in antioxidants like punicalagins which help fight inflammation and free radicals.
- Description: A purple-skinned fruit native to Southeast Asia.
- Benefits: Helps combat inflammation and neutralizes harmful free radicals thanks to its xanthones compound.
- Description: A common kitchen staple with a pungent aroma.
- Benefits: Boosts the immune system by stimulating white blood cell production, while also aiding detoxification processes through sulfur compounds found within it.
- Description: The bright yellow spice commonly used for flavoring dishes such as curry powder or pickles.
- Benefits: Contains curcuminoids that act as powerful anti-inflammatory agents; they can reduce oxidative stress levels inside cells.
- Description: Red fruits often associated with Italian cuisine but versatile in many other cuisines too!
- Benefits: Packed full of lycopene which is an antioxidant pigment responsible for giving tomatoes their red color. It supports cellular health and reduces cancer risk when consumed regularly over time due to its ability to fight against DNA damage caused by carcinogens.
Paraguay's Bank Collapse: JPMorgan Says America is Next
AI
Strange Normal
Nov 12, 2026
Paraguay's central bank seized Ueno Bank in early November 2026, freezing the savings and pensions of roughly 3 million customers, about 60% of the country's adults, after regulators found the owners had been lending depositor money to their own companies while the books made the bank look solvent. President Santiago Peña, a former shareholder in the bank who steered public pension money into it, was impeached and placed under house arrest as the crisis unfolded. I lay out exactly how the collapse happened, then ask whether the same ingredients, hidden losses, self-dealing, and inflated valuations, are sitting inside America's private credit, private equity, and AI-debt markets right now.
I start with the moment Paraguay's banking system froze overnight for three million people, and walk through the resignation, the impeachment, and the protests that followed, using footage from France 24, Al Jazeera, Reuters, and Channel 4 News. I explain how pension funds and public money ended up tied to a bank whose own regulator had previously run the company behind it, and what the new government is promising depositors in compensation.
From there I turn to warnings coming out of the United States: Jamie Dimon of JPMorgan on hidden leverage and locked-up retail money, Michael Burry's case that AI companies are accounting for spending in ways that flatter today's earnings, and the gap between twenty billion dollars in AI revenue and nearly four hundred billion a year in AI spending. I revisit Northern Rock in 2007 and Silicon Valley Bank in 2023 as proof of how fast confidence in a financial institution can collapse.
I close with what the Bible says about dishonest gain, a passage from Ellen White describing a bank that simply closed its doors and never released a cent, and Revelation's picture of buying and selling being shut off entirely, and what I think Christians should actually do to prepare.
Bill Gates, Digital IDs and the Next Global Crisis: Alex Newman Connects the Dots
Brannon Howse
Nov 12, 2026
Alex Newman examines Bill Gates and the troubling rhetoric surrounding his public statements on global health outcomes.
In this report, Alex Newman breaks down recent footage of Bill Gates and explains why his enthusiasm for certain negative global scenarios should raise alarm bells for the public. This analysis is essential for those tracking how influential figures shape policies that affect our future.
We examine the broader implications of these agendas and how they align with the objectives of international organizations. Understanding the Bill Gates agenda is critical for anyone concerned about the trajectory of current global health initiatives and the influence of private interests on public policy.
EU Leaders Gather In Dublin For Crucial AI Summit | Europe's AI Future In Focus
EU Leaders Gather In Dublin For Crucial AI Summit | Europe's AI Future In Focus
NDTV World
LIVE: European Union leaders gather in Dublin, Ireland, for a landmark informal summit focused on artificial intelligence, as Europe considers how to strengthen its position in the global AI race.
The meeting marks the first dedicated strategic discussion on artificial intelligence among EU leaders. Key issues include AI regulation, innovation, safety, public trust, investment and Europe's ambition to build stronger independent AI capabilities.
European Council President António Costa is chairing the meeting, hosted by Irish Taoiseach Micheál Martin. Leaders are expected to hear from Mistral AI CEO Arthur Mensch on Europe's competitiveness and AI sovereignty, and Nobel Prize laureate Geoffrey Hinton on the wider impact of AI on society, safety and trust.
The discussions will examine how Europe can reduce critical dependencies, strengthen its AI infrastructure, accelerate adoption across businesses and public services, and address challenges involving cybersecurity, democratic processes, fundamental rights and the future of work.
EU leaders are also expected to discuss developments in Russia's war against Ukraine and the implications for European security.
No Time for Strife,This Day With God, November 13
Experience This Day With God: No Time for Strife, November 13
Clash Of Minds
Nov 12, 2026
Thursday, November 12, 2026
Hegseth awards medal to soldier who reprimanded him and aides at Arlington Cemetery
In this photo posted to social media, Secretary ...
Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth awarded the soldier who reprimanded him and members of his staff at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier a Joint Service Commendation Medal on Thursday.
“We love soldiers. We love standards. Well done, Specialist,” Hegseth said in a post on social media. “Carry on Patriots.”
A Pentagon official confirmed that Hegseth welcomed the 3rd Infantry Regiment, known as The Old Guard, to the Pentagon “where he proudly awarded Specialist Iglesias the Joint Service Commendation Medal for the execution of his duties at the Tomb of the unknown Soldier on November 11, 2026.”
CNN first reported the incident.
Hegseth, his wife, chief of staff Ricky Buria, deputy chief of staff Patrick Weaver and senior adviser and deputy assistant Tami Radabaugh were taking photos in front of the tomb after a Veterans Day ceremony on Wednesday at Arlington National Cemetery when some in the group were heard laughing and chatting after the photos were taken. The soldier patrolling in front of the tomb, Spc. Iglesias, stopped walking and faced the group.
“All visitors will maintain an atmosphere of silence and respect at all times,” Iglesias called out.
Hegseth and advisers reprimanded by guard at Tomb ...
Chief Pentagon Spokesman Sean Parnell later said of the incident that the soldier “correctly and respectfully reminded everyone to maintain decorum.”
The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is one of the US’ most sacred war memorials, and politicians, foreign dignitaries, and other notable individuals frequently visit to pay their respects to US service members. It’s expected, and not unprecedented, for the sentinel guarding the tomb — a 24/7 job delegated to soldiers with The Old Guard since 1948 — to maintain an atmosphere of respect around the tomb by correcting visitors who get too loud.
Plaskett Wins Historic Governor’s Race as Voters Oust Incumbents, Lift Newcomers
Plaskett Wins Historic Governor’s Race as Voters Oust Incumbents, Lift Newcomers
By Ananta Pancham
November 3, 2026
Virgin Islanders elected their first female governor Tuesday, delivering a decisive victory to Delegate to Congress Stacey Plaskett and her running mate, Senate President Milton Potter, while reshaping the Legislature in an election that saw several incumbents defeated and candidates associated with the emerging political movement TheFuture make significant gains.
Plaskett, a Democrat, received 11,865 votes, according to unofficial territorial results released by the Elections System of the Virgin Islands at 9 p.m. Tuesday. Her closest challenger, former Sen. Adlah “Foncie” Donastorg, finished with 2,507 votes, followed by Oakland Benta with 2,273, Warren Mosler with 1,293 and Gustav James with 637.
The victory marks a historic transition for the territory, with Plaskett set to become the first woman to serve as governor of the U.S. Virgin Islands. Her election also comes on a historic night nationally, with former Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms winning Georgia’s gubernatorial race to become the first Black woman elected governor of a U.S. state.
Although Plaskett is not the nation’s first Black governor, a distinction dating to P.B.S. Pinchback’s brief tenure as Louisiana governor in 1872, her election breaks a barrier in the Virgin Islands, where no woman has previously held the territory’s highest office.
Tuesday’s results also point to a significant change in the territory’s political landscape. Voters returned several established lawmakers to office but rejected others, while candidates associated with TheFuture secured four seats in the incoming Legislature, including the territorywide senator-at-large position.
The election drew 20,047 ballots territorywide, including 12,242 cast during early voting and 7,805 on Election Day. Early voters accounted for 61.1 percent of the total, underscoring the growing importance of ballots cast before the traditional Election Day.
The early-voting total also surpassed participation in the 2022 and 2024 general elections, when 11,849 and 6,832 voters, respectively, cast ballots before Election Day.
Jesuit College Alumni Comprise Ten Percent of 119th U.S. Congress
For the fifth consecutive session, Jesuit college alumni comprise ten percent of Congress. Of the 535 seats (and six non-voting delegate positions) in the 119th United States Congress, 56 are filled by graduates of Jesuit colleges and universities: 12 in the Senate and 44 in the House of Representatives.
Jesuit-educated members are well-represented in leadership positions in both the Senate and the House. In the Senate, Senator John Barrasso (R-WY, Georgetown) serves as Majority Whip; Senator Richard Durbin (D-IL, Georgetown) serves as Democratic Whip; and Senator Catherine Cortez Masto (D-NV, Gonzaga) serves as Vice Chair of the Senate Democratic Outreach Committee. In the House, Representative Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY, Georgetown) serves as Democratic Leader; Representative Ted Lieu (D-CA, Georgetown) serves as Vice Chair of the House Democratic Caucus; Representative Debbie Dingell (D-MI, Georgetown) serves as Chair of the Democratic Policy and Communications Committee (DPCC); and Representative Lori Trahan (D-MA, Georgetown) serves as Co-Chair of the DPCC.
Fifteen of the nation’s Jesuit colleges and universities have alumni who serve in the 119th U.S. Congress. Georgetown University has the most with a total of 26, followed by Boston College and Fordham University, each with six alumni (note: Representative Rosa DeLauro is an alumna of Marymount College, which was later incorporated by Fordham University). The College of the Holy Cross, Loyola Marymount University, Marquette University, Saint Louis University, Santa Clara University, University of Detroit Mercy and University of San Francisco all have two alumni represented. Creighton University, Gonzaga University, Loyola University Chicago, Regis University and The University of Scranton each have one alum.
In addition to the 56 alumni of Jesuit colleges and universities, graduates of Jesuit high schools are also serving in the 119th U.S. Congress.
Rev. Michael J. Garanzini, S.J., president of the Association of Jesuit Colleges and Universities (AJCU), said, “We are proud of the achievements of our alumni, but even more so of their commitment to public service. A Jesuit education is dedicated to serving the common good. We look forward to working with these alumni as they work across the aisle to address our nation’s challenges.”
See full list of Jesuit college and university alumni below; bold names indicate new members.
Inauguration of Eduardo Peñalver as the 49th President of Georgetown University Georgetown University
Inauguration of Eduardo Peñalver as the 49th President of Georgetown University
Georgetown University
Oct 11, 2026 Notable Speakers
On October 9, 2026, Georgetown University celebrated the inauguration of Eduardo Peñalver as its 49th president, marking a historic moment in the university's 237-year history.
Watch the inauguration ceremony held at McDonough Arena in Washington, DC, as the Georgetown community gathered to formally welcome President Peñalver and celebrate the university's enduring commitment to academic excellence, service to others, and its Catholic and Jesuit mission.
The ceremony brought together students, faculty, staff, alumni, university leaders, Jesuits and distinguished guests for a celebration of Georgetown's history, traditions and future. The program featured an academic procession, greetings from university representatives, the formal installation of President Peñalver and his inaugural address.
In his inaugural remarks, President Peñalver reflected on the importance of civil dialogue, intellectual inquiry, pluralism and the role of higher education in preparing students to engage with the world's most pressing challenges. He also addressed the opportunities and challenges facing universities, including artificial intelligence, affordability and the importance of nurturing both the intellect and the soul.
Founded in 1789, Georgetown University is the nation's oldest Catholic and Jesuit university. The inauguration marks a new chapter in Georgetown's mission to educate the whole person, advance knowledge and serve the common good.
Read the full story:
Eduardo Peñalver Inaugurated as Georgetown's 49th President
https://www.georgetown.edu/news/eduar...
Learn more about Georgetown University:
https://www.georgetown.edu/
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Answering the Pope's Call to Action
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Seattle University is marking a decade of environmental and social justice initiatives as outlined in Laudato Si’.
This May, the world will mark the 10th anniversary of Laudato Si’ (“On Care for Our Common Home”) brought forth by Pope Francis, who invites different sectors of society to care for all creation. The disproportionate effect of environmental change on the poor is strongly highlighted in almost every page of the encyclical and the Pope provides many baneful examples of the effects of climate change, whose “worst impact” is felt by those in developing countries.
Central to Laudato Si’ is caring for one another, our communities, the world and the planet—particularly in light of the climate crisis, an urgency that the Pope emphasizes in the encyclical.
As a Jesuit, Catholic university, SU has demonstrated a purposeful and full commitment to the goals outlined within Laudato Si’:
- Respond to the Cry of the Earth
- Respond to the Cry of the Poor
- Foster Ecological Economics
- Adopt a Sustainable Lifestyle
- Offer Ecological Education
- Develop Ecological Spirituality
- Support Local Communities
Fossil Fuel Emissions Are Expected to Decrease in 2026
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Reporter
Nov 9, 2026 8:00 PM ET
Global fossil fuel emissions are likely to decrease by 0.4% in 2026, according to new research by the Global Carbon Project, an annual report that tracks trends in global carbon emissions.
The drop was spurred on by the energy shock triggered by the Iran war and the expansion of wind and solar power adoption globally.
While it’s a promising sign, the researchers say that the findings don’t spell out a permanent decline in fossil fuel use, but rather a temporary shift.
“We see a decrease in emissions, but it's probably driven by a short term shock rather than a systemic peak,” says Mike O’Sullivan, senior lecturer at the University of Exeter and one of the report’s researchers.
Two of the world’s three biggest emitters are expected to see a drop in emissions. China’s emissions are expected to drop by 0.9% in 2026, following two years of remaining flat or falling. The country is a world leader in clean energy adoption, but is also responsible for 32% of global fossil fuel emissions. The U.S. is also expected to see a 1.3% decrease in emissions, mainly attributed to a decrease in coal emissions following a spike in 2025 due to high natural gas prices and a spell of cold weather. This trend, however, could shift. Since taking office, President Trump has invested hundreds of millions towards reviving the country’s coal industry, and repealed emissions standards for coal and gas power plants.
India, on the other hand, will likely see emissions rise by 4.4%—a bump from the 3.5% annual growth in fossil fuel emissions it has averaged over the last decade.
AG Campbell Releases Report On Child Sexual Abuse In Fall River, Springfield, And Worcester Dioceses
Press Release
Press Release
Investigation Found More Than 270 Catholic Clerics Abused Nearly 1,000 Children; Report Details Institutional Failures and Calls for Reforms to Protect Children and Support Survivors
For immediate release:
9/30/2026
Media Contact
Molly McGlynn, Communications Director
Phone
Call Molly McGlynn, Communications Director at617-727-2543
Online
Email Molly McGlynn, Communications Director atMolly.McGlynn@mass.gov
BOSTON — Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Joy Campbell today released a comprehensive report detailing the findings of the Attorney General’s Office’s (AGO) investigation into child sexual abuse in the Catholic Dioceses of Fall River, Springfield and Worcester. While previous investigations and public reporting had exposed institutional failures in the Archdiocese of Boston that allowed widespread abuse, this is the first comparable public accounting of the institutional failures within the Fall River, Springfield and Worcester dioceses.
The investigation found evidence that more than 270 Catholic clerics abused nearly 1,000 children across the three dioceses. Since the investigation began in 2019, the AGO reviewed more than 300,000 pages of records and interviewed more than 100 individuals, including survivors, advocates, attorneys, clergy, diocesan officials and employees.
The report documents decades of failures by diocesan leaders to adequately respond to allegations of child sexual abuse and protect children from further harm. The investigation found instances in which diocesan leaders failed to act on allegations and warning signs; transferred accused and offending priests to other parishes without disclosing the reasons for their transfers; returned priests to ministry following treatment without adequate supervision; failed to meaningfully enforce restrictions; concealed the reasons priests were removed from ministry; and failed to consistently report allegations to law enforcement.