Новости за 26.06.2022

Former President Donald Trump pushed his preferred candidates in the "Land of Lincoln." Trump brought down the house, stumping for Rep. Mary Miller (R) in Illinois. At Saturday's rally in Western Illinois, he came right out the gate to declare that the people of the state would help fire Nancy Pelosi.

An incumbent Republican in Oklahoma is fighting for another term in Congress. Rep. Frank Lucas is asking the voters of Oklahoma for another term in Washington D.C. to advocate for taxpayers.

The White Sox helped turn a seven-year-old cancer patients dream into a reality. Bow Dowling and his family were in for a special surprise at Guaranteed Rate Field Saturday, including a "home run for life" before the game in front of players and coaches.

Convicted sex trafficker Ghislaine Maxwell has been placed on suicide watch, though she's reportedly not even suicidal. A letter filed by Maxwell's attorney warns they'll formally move for an adjournment on Monday if Maxwell is prohibited from reviewing legal materials prior to sentencing.

Governor Kristi Noem said South Dakota will prosecute doctors who perform abortions in the state. On Sunday, Noem assured prosecution will only focus toward doctors who knowingly break the law and not the mother.

It wasn't too long ago businesses were desperate for good employees and couldn't hire fast enough. But as One America's Natasha Sweatte reports - the tables are beginning to take a drastic turn.

Meanwhile, with the historic overturning of Roe v. Wade, the Supreme Court has returned the question of abortion back the American people and individual states. One America's Chief White House Correspondent Chanel Rion has more.

Trigger laws took effect in several states quickly after the Roe reversal. Republican-run states across the nation moved quickly to ban abortions following the Supreme Courts ruling.

Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin (R) vowed to find middle ground when it comes to the issue of abortion.

As the FDA is not recommending Moderna's two dose COVID vaccine for children as young as six months of age, medical professionals are speaking out saying this is despite serious safety concerns. One America’s Caitlin Sinclair has more.