Spencer Pratt filed to run for Los Angeles mayor after his Palisades home burned. At a ‘They Let Us Burn’ rally he vowed to ‘expose the system’ and target Bass. What do you think? Comment. According to AP News(apnews.com)
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Spencer Pratt, the reality-TV star from The Hills, filed to run for Los Angeles mayor after losing his Pacific Palisades home in last year’s deadly wildfire. Announcing his bid at a “They Let Us Burn!” rally on Jan. 7, 2026, Pratt vowed to “expose the system,” targeting Mayor Karen Bass and promising a tough platform: force Bass from office, audit billions in homelessness spending for fraud, open the city’s books with a full government audit, and launch a surge crackdown on violent crime. Pratt says fires, homelessness, crime and corruption have left Los Angeles bleeding and pledged to clean house. (apnews.com)
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President Donald Trump announced he will sign an executive order to eliminate mail‑in ballots and replace voting machines with “watermark” paper ahead of the 2026 midterm elections. Calling mail voting and some machines corrupt and inaccurate, he said top lawyers are drafting the order and framed it as necessary to restore election honesty. Legal experts and news outlets note that states control election procedures and such an order would almost certainly face immediate constitutional challenges and logistical chaos, potentially disenfranchising overseas voters and people who rely on absentee voting. The announcement intensified debate over federal election authority and democratic norms. (forbes.com)
Do you support this? No. An order attempting to ban mail‑in voting or force states to scrap machines would likely exceed presidential authority, invite swift court challenges, and risk disenfranchising many voters. (cbsnews.com)
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Border czar Tom Homan announced that an unprecedented number of Minnesota counties are communicating with ICE and allowing federal authorities to take custody of noncitizens before they reach the streets. He said improved county and jail cooperation has enabled a drawdown of 700 federal immigration officers from Minnesota, though more redeployments hinge on continued local agreements. Homan framed the shift as increased operational efficiency amid Operation Metro Surge, saying targeted jail transfers reduce risky street arrests. Critics warn of legal and community trust issues, and statewide policies remain uneven across counties as negotiations over detention transfers and 48-hour holds ongoing. (fox9.com)
