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Happy Friday, Patriots,

President Trump is finally seeing justice catch up to one of his fiercest Deep State enemies.

James Comey—the disgraced former FBI director who launched the “Crossfire Hurricane” Trump–Russia hoax—has been indicted on two federal counts: obstruction of Congress and lying about his role in leaking information.

In an exclusive reaction, Trump told Fox News that Comey “placed a cloud over the entire nation” and nearly dragged America into war with his lies. He called Comey “corrupt” and “a terrible man for what this country stood for.”

Attorney General Pam Bondi was blunt: no one is above the law.

Get caught up on the rest of today’s Trump news below!

—Nick

In today’s email:
🔔 Trump Celebrates James Comey Indictment
🌍 Trump Presses Erdogan to End Russian Oil Purchases
📺 Kimmel Mocks Trump Over Show’s Return
🕊️ Trump Unveils 21-Point Gaza Peace Plan
📱 Trump Signs Executive Order Approving TikTok Deal

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✅TRACKING TRUMP✅

Curated by Mike Luso

President Trump addressed yesterday’s indictment of former FBI Director James Comey, calling him “a very corrupt person.” Comey’s central role in the Russian collusion hoax will not be forgotten. Trump has made it clear that true accountability for those who undermined his first term, including figures like Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama, remains long overdue.

In other major developments, Trump signed an executive order approving the TikTok deal, ensuring the platform will continue operating under American ownership rather than under Chinese control. Meanwhile, reports suggest a growing number of European nations may stop buying Russian oil, a shift that could significantly impact the Ukraine war. With all these dramatic moves, the administration closes out yet another eventful week.

Check out all the latest developments and more below!

🔔 Trump Celebrates James Comey Indictment 🔔

Former FBI Director James Comey was indicted by a grand jury on two felony counts, alleged false statements within the jurisdiction of the legislative branch, and obstruction of congressional proceedings. The charges stem from Comey's testimony during his Sept. 30, 2020, Senate Judiciary Committee hearing about his handling of the original Trump-Russia probe known as "Crossfire Hurricane." The indictment alleges that Comey obstructed a congressional investigation into the disclosure of sensitive information and made false statements when he claimed he did not authorize someone at the FBI to be an anonymous source.

President Trump reacted swiftly to the news, declaring on his Truth Social account, "JUSTICE IN AMERICA! One of the worst human beings this Country has ever been exposed to is James Comey, the former Corrupt Head of the FBI." Trump told reporters that Comey "placed a cloud over the entire nation" with the bureau's "Crossfire Hurricane" probe and called him "a very corrupt person" who was "absolutely a terrible man for what this country stood for." The president added that the Russia investigation "made it very difficult" and "could have caused wars," describing it as making "Watergate look like peanuts."

Attorney General Pam Bondi emphasized that "no one is above the law" and said the indictment reflects the Department of Justice's commitment to holding those who abuse positions of power accountable for misleading the American people. FBI Director Kash Patel declared that the FBI took "another step in its promise of full accountability," stating that "for far too long, previous corrupt leadership and their enablers weaponized federal law enforcement, damaging once proud institutions and severely eroding public trust."

The charges were brought by newly appointed U.S. Attorney Lindsey Halligan in the Eastern District of Virginia, who replaced Erik Siebert and sought an immediate indictment before the statute of limitations could expire. Halligan described the charges as "a breach of the public trust at an extraordinary level," emphasizing that congressional oversight depends on "a forthright presentation of facts from executive leadership." Comey will turn himself in and his arraignment is set for October 9.

The indictment follows years of investigation into the origins of the Trump-Russia probe. Former Special Counsel Robert Mueller's investigation concluded in March 2019 with no evidence of criminal conspiracy or coordination between the Trump campaign and Russian officials during the 2016 presidential election. Special Counsel John Durham later found that the FBI "failed to act" on a "clear warning sign" that the bureau was the "target" of a Clinton-led effort to "manipulate or influence the law enforcement process for political purposes."

Political reactions to the indictment were fierce. U.S. Senator John Cornyn noted that "Comey's accountability for FBI abuses during the first Trump term are long overdue," while Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller called it "a long-awaited correction to years of corruption and cover-ups." Democrats condemned the charges as politically motivated, with Senator Tim Kaine denouncing what he called a "malicious prosecution" and Senator Mark Warner warning of "a dangerous abuse of power."

In response to his indictment, Comey posted a video on Instagram acknowledging that his family has "known for years that there are costs to standing up to President Donald Trump." He declared, "We will not live on our knees and you shouldn't either," and maintained his innocence, saying "My heart is broken for the Department of Justice, but I have great confidence in the federal judicial system and I'm innocent, so let's have a trial and keep the faith."

The charges against Comey represent a significant moment in the ongoing political reckoning over the Trump-Russia investigation, with Trump and his allies viewing the indictment as vindication of their claims about the "Russia hoax." If convicted, Comey faces up to five years in prison for what prosecutors describe as serious offenses committed by someone who held one of the nation's highest law enforcement positions.

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🍟 Quick Bite News 🍟

🇸🇴 President Trump revealed during Oval Office questioning that he met with Somali President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud and suggested he might want to take Rep. Ilhan Omar back to Somalia. The Somali president reportedly responded, "I don't want her" when Trump made the suggestion. Omar recently made headlines for attacking the late Charlie Kirk following his murder at a Utah college campus, saying there are people "full of s--t" who claim Kirk just wanted civil debate.

🏥 Dr. Ben Carson, who served as Housing and Urban Development secretary during Trump's first term, was sworn in as national advisor for nutrition, health and housing at the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Carson will advise President Trump and Secretary Rollins on policies related to nutrition, rural healthcare quality, and housing accessibility, serving as the department's chief voice on these matters. Trump announced that Carson will be awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom at a White House ceremony, noting that Carson previously received the same award from President George W. Bush in 2008.

⚠️ President Trump warned "radical left Democrats" that their "games" could backfire following the ICE facility attack in Dallas, stating "Bad things happen when they play these games" and calling Rep. Jasmine Crockett "a low IQ person." Trump said the "right is a lot tougher than the left" and warned that "it'll be a point where other people won't take it anymore" which would "not be good for the radical left." The warning came after a gunman opened fire from a rooftop toward the ICE Dallas facility, killing one detainee and injuring two others, with FBI Director Kash Patel revealing the shooter used ammunition with "ANTI-ICE" written on shell casings.

🏛️ The White House ordered federal agencies to prepare for permanent mass layoffs in the event of a government shutdown, differing from standard furloughs typically seen during shutdowns. A memo stated that congressional Democrats are "signaling that they intend to break" the bipartisan trend of passing continuing resolutions and "shut down the government" over demands including "$1 trillion in new spending." The memo indicated that reduction in force notices will be given to all employees in relevant programs regardless of whether they are excepted or furloughed, with agencies required to submit proposed layoff plans to the Office of Management and Budget.

💣 Ukrainian President Zelenskyy warned Kremlin leaders they should "know where the bomb shelters are" in an ominous threat, stating "If they will not stop the war, they will need it in any case." Zelenskyy revealed he received express permission from President Trump to strike energy and infrastructure targets within Russia and requested a specific weapons system that he claimed would force Putin to the negotiating table. The Ukrainian leader said he told Trump "what we need, one thing" and believes having the weapon would create "additional pressure on Putin to sit and speak," though he declined to name the specific system.

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🎥Trending Politics Video Of The Day🎥 - 58 Democrats Refuse To Condemn Charlie Kirk’s Assassination

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