over recent reports that Trump's military command ordered the illegal shooting of shipwreck survivors from a ship targeted as a suspected drug trafficking operation, and his pardoning of former Honduran president Juan Orlando Hernández from a 45-year drug trafficking sentence.

You don’t expect it from the man running the Pentagon. They were unarmed. They were wounded. They were no threat to anyone. They were simply alive; inconveniently alive for a man who had allegedly already given the order that there be no survivors.

4. too much time looking for complicated motivations from ideology or psychology or blackmail. It’s money. It’s always money. They’re crooks. With immense power, but still crooks. Don’t overcomplicate things."

3. Former speechwriter to President George W. Bush, David Frum, called it a "devastating report on the real Trump-Russia deal: betray Ukraine in exchange for privileged business benefits for Trump insiders."Activist Garry Kasparov said, as happened with Putin, politicians and pundits spend

2. The Journal's piece ahead of the weekend, Make Money Not War: Trump’s Real Plan for Peace in Ukraine, claims that, "The Kremlin pitched the White House on peace through business. To Europe’s dismay, the president and his envoy are on board."

2. deadly campaign amounts to illegal extrajudicial killings, which law-of-war experts speaking to The Independent have labeled outright murder and a war crime.

2. and the angrier she gets, the more likely she is to go through with threats to take everyone down with her. Sarah has enough stories to make everyone in the royal family very embarrassed, especially Charles and Camilla.”

3. wide attention on its centennial, in 2021, but for decades had been largely shrouded in silence. Little of the event was known even among families of the victims, many of whom were only one generation removed from slavery and refused to speak of what they had witnessed for fear of retribution.

2. was announced Monday by Tulsa Mayor Monroe Nichols, who did not share additional details. “Mother Fletcher,” as she was known, “endured more than anyone should, yet she spent her life lighting a path forward with purpose,” Nichols said in a statement. The Tulsa Race Massacre received

a survivor of one of the darkest chapters in our city's history," Tulsa Mayor Monroe Nichols wrote on social media.