Jimmy Failla & Lydia Moynihan Discuss The Scope Of The Cover-Up About Biden's Health
New York Post financial correspondent Lydia Moynihan joins Fox Across America With Jimmy Failla to share her thoughts on how long people in former President Biden's inner circle might have known about his prostate cancer diagnosis.
Lydia Moynihan On Trump Understanding Film Industry
And check out Monday's full podcast if you missed any of the show!
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Associated Press
12 minutes ago
- Associated Press
Immigration authorities carry out enforcement activity across Los Angeles amid crowds of protesters
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Federal immigration authorities carried out enforcement activities at several locations in Los Angeles on Friday, with some clashes breaking out as crowds gathered outside a warehouse and other locations across the city to protest the activity. Federal law enforcement officials were present at a Home Depot, an apartment complex, federal courts and in the fashion district, said Jorge-Mario Cabrera, a spokesman with the Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights, or CHIRLA. Immigration and Customs Enforcement declined to discuss the details of its operations. The agency said it routinely makes arrests of noncitizens 'who commit crimes and other individuals who have violated our nation's immigration laws.' Cabrera said people calling a rapid response hotline reported dozens of arrests. KABC-TV reported crowds tried to hinder officers from leaving one location after their operation was over. Aerial footage broadcast by the station showed officers throwing smoke bombs or flash bangs on the street to disperse the people so they could drive away in SUVs, vans and military-style vehicles. The station showed one person running backward with their hands on the hood of a moving white SUV in an apparent attempt to block the vehicle. The person fell backward, landing flat on the ground. The SUV backed up, drove around the individual and sped off as others on the street threw objects at it. Other video showed people being handcuffed by federal authorities in a Home Depot parking lot. Mayor Karen Bass said the activity was meant to 'sow terror.' 'As Mayor of a proud city of immigrants, who contribute to our city in so many ways, I am deeply angered by what has taken place. These tactics sow terror in our communities and disrupt basic principles of safety in our city,' Bass said. Los Angeles Police Chief Jim McDonnell said in a written statement that his department was aware of the enforcement activities. 'I'm aware that these actions cause anxiety for many Angelenos, so I want to make it clear: the LAPD is not involved in civil immigration enforcement,' he said in a statement.
Washington Post
16 minutes ago
- Washington Post
5 Proud Boys sue US government over Jan. 6 prosecutions
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The Verge
17 minutes ago
- The Verge
Wu-Tang Clan's new video game project is ‘for the culture'
In 1999, the iconic New York rap group Wu-Tang Clan released their very first video game, Wu-Tang: Shaolin Style. Now, 25 years later, the Wu have returned with a new game project called Wu-Tang: Rise of the Deceiver. Announced simultaneously at Summer Game Fest and at the opening performance of the group's farewell tour, Rise of the Deceiver is part of the apotheosis of one of the greatest rap groups of all time. The Verge had the opportunity to speak to the game's developers at Brass Lion Entertainment about working with some of rap's living legends on a project that is both the end of an era in rap history and the beginning of something new. Rise of the Deceiver is an action co-op game in which players, imbued with powers bestowed upon them by the legendary members of the Wu-Tang Clan, fight against invaders that wish to corrupt their home. It's been in development for three years, and started as a companion piece to Angel of Dust, a movie produced by Ghostface Killah and directed by The RZA. 'What we did is we leaned into elements of that script that worked really, really well from an interactive perspective, and made a companion piece to it,' said Bryna Dabby Smith co-founder and CEO of Brass Lion Entertainment. According to Dabby Smith, the driving ethos behind Rise of the Deceiver is essentially, 'do it for the culture.' While there have been numerous hip-hop-centric video games over the years, very few of them tackle the artistry, history, and culture of the genre beyond using it as set dressing. 'We wanted to create something where it was built from the ground up,' Dabby Smith said. 'It was by the culture, for the culture, and actually representing what [Wu-Tang Clan] put out there through the years.' And for the game's soundtrack, which incorporates music from throughout the group's 30-plus year history, it really was built from the ground up. 'For us, the treatment of the music was a really big deal,' said Dabby Smith. It's not just snippets of 'C.R.E.A.M' or 'Protect Ya Neck' playing during cutscenes. She talked about how their sound team created a dynamic music system. 'So while you are playing the game, the music is reacting to what you're doing and it's completely unique to your playing experience.' Additionally, players will experience Wu-Tang's discography in ways they've never heard before. 'It's not just the traditional songs that you've heard. It's remix versions. It's orchestral versions,' Dabby Smith said. There are even totally new tracks in the game that incorporate Wu-Tang samples to make something unique but still familiar to fans' ears. 'Hip-hop is a syncretic art form. It takes pieces of things that have existed elsewhere and mashes them together in unique ways,' said Evan Narcisse, a former video game journalist who worked as a writer on the project. 'We're doing the same thing.' Rise of the Deceiver is meant to appeal to all kinds of video game fans, not just 30-something hip-hop heads. There's something for everyone. And if you are a 30-something hip-hop head, this game will be a love letter to one of the greatest musical acts in a generation. 'The Wu Tang Clan are larger than life,' said Narcisse. 'They're superheroes, and they deserve a world that speaks that legacy.'
