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CURRENT HOT TOPIC IN D.C. CHAT CIRCLES — Capitol Hill has been buzzing with intense developments this autumn. Witness the unprecedented removal of a House speaker, sparking a fierce battle for succession. Add to that the expulsion of a notorious dishonest congressman, who now rakes in thousands daily through Cameo videos.   And now, brace yourselves for this headline: "Explicit Senate Staffer Video Surfaces From Senate Hearing Room (Viewer Discretion Advised)," as reported by Henry Rodgers of The Daily Caller. Before you proceed, be forewarned that when they label it "Viewer Discretion Advised," they absolutely mean it.   The footage, shared within a group chat among gay individuals in political circles, captures two men engaged in intimate activities within what appears to be Hart 216. This expansive room has witnessed significant events, from Supreme Court nominee hearings to the 9/11 Commission sessions, and the riveting 2017 testimony of former FBI Dir

A US Navy ship intercepted and destroyed 14 drones launched from areas controlled by the Houthi rebels in Yemen, according to a statement from US Central Command on Saturday. The unmanned aircraft systems, identified as one-way attack drones, were successfully shot down with no reported damage to ships or injuries in the vicinity. This incident is the latest in a series of drone attacks in the region, with Houthi rebels, supported by Iran, repeatedly targeting commercial ships using both drones and missiles. Earlier this month, the USS Carney thwarted at least three Houthi drones approaching the ship in the southern Red Sea. The USS Carney also responded to distress calls from commercial vessels in the area that had come under attack from ballistic missiles In the previous month, the USS Thomas Hudner successfully intercepted multiple one-way attack drones launched from Yemen. Additionally, in a separate incident, the USS Mason in the Gulf of Aden faced two ballistic missiles fired fro

 BROOKINGS, S.D. (Dakota News Now) - The Jacks' triumphant win against Albany on Friday not only secured their victory but also propelled their winning streak to an impressive 28 games. Remarkably, they have achieved 21 consecutive wins at the renowned Dana J. Dykhouse Stadium in Brookings. Prior to the game, Dana Dykhouse joined Mark O to express the immense satisfaction of witnessing enthusiastic crowds filling the stadium. The fans' unwavering support adds a special dimension to this exceptional team. For the complete interview, please refer to the video player above.                                                                    

 American families, whose loved ones were abducted by Hamas on October 7, emphasized to Fox News' Bret Baier that the window for rescuing their family members was narrowing. This revelation came during an interview bro adcast earlier this week. The interview coincided with a day when these families gathered in Washington for discussions with U.S. President Biden, Secretary of State Antony Blinken, and other government officials. The focus of the talks was on strategies to secure the release of the 115 hostages still being held in Gaza. During the interview, Baier heard poignant accounts of the kidnapped individuals, and the families made an impassioned plea for the American public to join them in praying for the safe return of their loved ones.

 Anticipated interest rate cuts in 2024 are poised to act as a catalyst for widespread growth, with implications across various sectors—except for gold. These forthcoming rate adjustments signal a positive trajectory for global markets and economies, marking a shift towards normalcy post-ample capital injections and cautious monetary policies. The projected decrease in borrowing costs bodes well for borrowers and investors alike, fostering increased spending in both consumer and business domains. This reduction in financing expenses is expected to fuel economic expansion, stimulate housing demand, and contribute to overall wealth accumulation. Nevertheless, the dynamics may differ for gold prices, given historical trends that associate gold's ascent with falling interest rates during times of uncertainty. As economic prospects improve, the allure of gold as a safe-haven asset may face challenges in garnering significant buying interest in 2024. Justin Varghese, Editor of Your Mon

 "Animal" unfolds a brutal narrative within the tumultuous dynamic between Ranbir Kapoor and Anil Kapoor's characters, depicting a world characterized by violence. Directed by Sandeep Reddy Vanga, the film hit theaters on December 1.  According to Sacnilk.com, the movie has now amassed a staggering ₹430 crore in India by its tenth day at the box office. The star-studded cast includes Ranbir Kapoor, Rashmika Mandana, Bobby Deol, Anil Kapoor, Triptii Dimri, Shakti Kapoor, and Prem Chopra in pivotal roles. (Also Read | Triptii Dimri talks about being tagged ‘national crush’ after Animal, says more people are now watching Qala, Bulbbul.

 Meghan Markle and Prince Harry find themselves grappling with yet another setback in their Hollywood endeavors, as a prominent magazine in the entertainment industry criticizes them for being embroiled in unnecessary controversies. Royal expert Kinsey Schofield, during a TalkTV interview, disclosed that The Hollywood Reporter, often regarded as the industry's "Bible," recently unveiled its assessment of the biggest winners and losers of 2023. According to Schofield, the power couple, who view themselves as part of Hollywood's elite, ended up on the unfavorable side of the evaluation. The reputable publication, in an exclusive article, labeled Harry's explosive book "Spare" and the Netflix biography of the Sussexes as "whiny." The piece asserted, "But after a whiny Netflix documentary, a whiny biography (Spare — even the title is a pouty gripe) and an inert podcast, the Harry and Meghan brand swelled into a sanctimonious bubble just begg

Stan Rogow, the talented writer and Emmy-nominated producer known for his pivotal role in shaping the Hilary Duff-led Lizzie McGuire series and its subsequent feature adaptation, has passed away at the age of 75. According to family spokesperson Scott Fisher, Rogow breathed his last on Thursday at UCLA Medical Center in Los Angeles. In the early stages of his career, Rogow left an indelible mark as the producer of the pilot episode of the highly praised NBC series Fame. His contributions earned him an Emmy nomination for outstanding drama series in 1982, which he shared with William Blinn and two other esteemed collaborators. Rogow's creative journey also involved collaborations with acclaimed filmmaker John Sayles on multiple projects. Hailing from Brooklyn, Stan Rogow, the accomplished executive producer, had a notable role in the Discovery Kids sitcom Darcy’s Wild Life (2004-06) and co-created the adventure series Flight 29 Down (2005-07). His diverse career also involved ex

As the box office grapples with challenges, the European Film Awards are responding with initiatives aimed at rejuvenating the film industry. The alterations come as a response to the persisting decline in cinema attendance, particularly among art house enthusiasts who have yet to re-engage with the cinematic experience. The contenders for the 2023 European Film Awards (EFAs) stand as a testament to the cinematic brilliance witnessed not only in Europe but on a global scale. Representing the pinnacle of filmmaking for the year, the five nominees for Best Picture are a distinguished selection that captures the essence of diverse storytelling and artistic mastery. Among the nominees is Justine Triet's riveting legal thriller, "Anatomy of a Fall," a compelling exploration that has garnered acclaim not only for its narrative depth but also for its standout performances. Jonathan Glazer's poignant Holocaust film, "The Zone of Interest," offers a haunting portraya

 The November jobs report from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, unveiled on Friday, highlights a positive shift with the motion picture and sound recording industries witnessing a substantial increase of 17,000 jobs during the month. The report attributes this surge primarily to the resolution of labor disputes within the industry. The total employment in the sector for November reached 462,600 people, showcasing a significant rebound from the downturn observed in September. During that period, both the Writers Guild of America (WGA) and Screen Actors Guild‐American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (SAG-AFTRA) were engaged in strikes, resulting in a diminished workforce of 431,500 people. While the recent spike in employment is a promising sign for the industry, the lingering deficit of over 25,000 jobs compared to the previous year's figures raises concerns about the pace of recovery. The data suggests that despite the industry's swift rebound from the strikes, a