United States President Donald Trump has kicked off a 32-day campaign tour ahead of the November midterm elections that could see his Republican Party hurt by his handling of the war on Iran and the economy. "I give us an A+ on the government, on economics, on everything," Trump told a crowd of supporters at the Peterbilt Motors Company, a truck manufacturer. The president also blamed unfair media coverage for his growing unpopularity, arguing that his pre-election rally blitz was necessary to set the record straight. "We're doing an extremely poor job of promotion and an extremely great job of running the country," Trump said. But Trump's poll numbers have raised concerns about Republican prospects ahead of the November 3 midterm election.

Imagine you are driving toward an intersection. A truck parked on the corner blocks your view of a car speeding toward the intersection from the right. You can't see it, but the car next to you can. Your car now knows something its own sensors could never observe. But there's an important twist: not every neighboring vehicle is worth listening to, and not every message deserves the same level of trust.

Steve Cargil's family has farmed the flat, dry land around Uvalde, a small city in southwest Texas, since 1953. Cargil, 67, had always assumed that one of his three children would eventually take it over, the way he had from his father. But that assumption took a hit one night in 2018 after a violent hailstorm. Cargil and his son, Ryan, had spent months nursing crops of cabbage and onions to harvest. Then a storm rolled through and destroyed them overnight.

George W. Bush is reportedly fundraising for Senate Republicans but not Ken Paxton, who defeated Bush's nephew in the 2022 Texas attorney general primary.

Austin ICE protest was organized by socialist and communist groups, not spontaneous as reported. Democratic Socialists of America and other far-left networks mobilized within hours.

How we made the first comprehensive map of deaths along the US border's "virtual wall" We analyzed whether nearly 4,000 migrant deaths occurred within sight of the US government's surveillance towers. Our investigation found people dying near border surveillance towers that promised faster responses to crossings. Our 15-month investigation into death and surveillance along the US-Mexico border began with a simple question: Why did so many people die near government surveillance towers meant to help track and apprehend them? This story is part of Dying on Camera, a collaboration between and . To answer that question, we looked through thousands of pages of government documents, visited the border multiple times, and interviewed more than 45 people, including current and former White House advisors, presidential appointees, Border Patrol agents, medical examiners, sheriffs, humanitarian volunteers, and employees of tech companies. The result of our investigation is the first comprehensive map and analysis of deaths near border surveillance towers. Here's how we built it, what decisions we made along the way, and what the data can and can't tell us. The investigation relied on knowing where migrants have died and where and when US Customs and Border Protection towers were installed.

The US spent billions on border surveillance. Why can't it catch people before they die? Surveillance towers, increasingly powered by AI, promised faster responses to crossings. Our investigation of deaths near the towers found they are failing to deliver. When José Morales Bernal crossed the border into the United States on April 8, 2024, the day before his 32nd birthday, it should have triggered a chain of technological alerts and human responses. As he walked through the desert in southern New Mexico that morning, he was within range of three surveillance towers. Newly installed by US Customs and Border Protection (CBP), they were built by the defense tech company Anduril and equipped with cameras and AI to automatically detect and track people. They transmit live video to nearby control rooms and can send alerts to the government-issued smartphones held by agents in the area, prompting the closest available to respond. This story is part of Dying on Camera, a collaboration between and . These AI-enabled towers are meant to give greater visibility across the 1,951-mile southern border, freeing up border agents from having to spend hours staring into video monitors. They were installed in this particular place to spot border crossers before they reached the nearby town of Sunland Park. If the system worked as intended, Morales should have been apprehended. If he needed medical help, agents were trained to provide it. Despite the nearby surveillance towers, it was employees of the local landfill, rather than Border Patrol, who first spotted Morales that morning. At 1 p.m. the workers saw him again, now lying in the sand. At 4 p.m. the landfill workers saw that he had not moved and called Border Patrol. Agents arrived 45 minutes later. When an agent then called 911 to report the body, he said it was "probably one of the migrants crossing through there," seemingly unaware that Morales had been moving near the agency's surveillance systems earlier that day. Morales had died just 360 feet from the closest surveillance tower.

Vanderbilt pulled off the most improbable last-second victory you'll ever see in college football ESPN reporter claims she'made it out alive' after vintage Bill Belichick sideline interview Rams coach Sean McVay's '60 Minutes' interview reveals why you shouldn't find your identity in your job Chase Daniel nearly made Tim Tebow walk off the set of'SEC Nation' with'derogatory' comment about Florida Pat McAfee might have made an illegal immigration joke on'College GameDay,' liberals lose their minds Miami QB Darian Mensah continues to set records, but could soft schedule cost him a Heisman? Entire California high school football team suspended after mascot's obscene gesture Caitlin Clark'would sign up' for potential WNBA game overseas after returning from World Cup Piers Morgan shares why he'instantly' left the UK Larry Kudlow: Let's not throw a wrench into the AI movement Mark Levin: AI data centers aren't going to kill you The CCP would use AI to'malevolent' ends: Matthew Continetti Iran was preparing to launch'Armageddon,' Rep Tim Burchett says Iran was preparing to launch'Armageddon,' Rep Tim Burchett says Assistant AG warns'vulnerabilities are severe' amid alleged election fraud crackdown Saudi Arabia's capital of Riyadh on edge after reported explosions Assistant AG warns'vulnerabilities are severe' amid alleged election fraud crackdown Saudi Arabia's capital of Riyadh on edge after reported explosions'Believe in yourself': Miracle Mop creator marks 30 years of invention Can non-QB win it this season? Arch Manning gave the top-ranked Texas Longhorns an early spark by throwing two touchdown passes Saturday night in Austin, but the star quarterback struggled for much of the game as Texas beat UTSA 30-6. Manning finished the night with 164 passing yards, completing just 17 of 33 passes. He absorbed multiple hard hits from UTSA defenders before leaving the game about halfway through the fourth quarter.

Josh Jacobs' ex-girlfriend files motion to permanently seal evidence in domestic violence case Ex-WWE star touts NXT roster, names tag team he'd like The Headbangers to go up against one day CC Sabathia says Yankees could do a better job helping young players handle the pinstripes: 'Different beast' Florida State fans pining for Jimbo Fisher's return are living in the past, not in reality Roman Reigns survives Penta's World Heavyweight Championship challenge, LA Knight makes a statement of his own Introducing OutKick's first original animated series, 'Sports Talk with Cal McCallister' Jesse Watters: We're being fed fantasies from a bunch of'sci-fi freaks' Jesse Watters: We're being fed fantasies from a bunch of'sci-fi freaks' Jesse Watters: AI is a huge threat to Democrats' credibility PBS, NPR and the Smithsonian have been taken over by this'left-wing project': Victor Davis Hanson Thomas Crooks FBI documents reveal details about Trump's would-be assassin Thomas Crooks FBI documents reveal details about Trump's would-be assassin DHS chief Mullin says there is'no compassion' over breaking the law Harris was the'weakest possible candidate': Former DNC fundraiser OutKick Sports Ryan Day hints at day of reckoning, vows to make'hard decisions' after Ohio State's late-game Texas breakdown Day called the 20-point fourth quarter collapse'maddening' Robert Griffin III joins Colin Cowherd to discuss Texas' epic comeback win over Ohio State, and Oregon's shocking loss. Ohio State coach Ryan Day acknowledged that the Buckeyes' late-game issues against Texas could be costly. He said the team's struggles are going to force us to make some hard decisions. The Buckeyes squandered a 20-point fourth-quarter lead Saturday before the Longhorns rallied for an improbable 24-23 victory. We had an opportunity certainly to finish the game and knock them out there in the third quarter, Day told reporters on Tuesday.

CC Sabathia says Yankees could do a better job helping young players handle the pinstripes: 'Different beast' Florida State fans pining for Jimbo Fisher's return are living in the past, not in reality Roman Reigns survives Penta's World Heavyweight Championship challenge, LA Knight makes a statement of his own Introducing OutKick's first original animated series, 'Sports Talk with Cal McCallister' WWE star Roxanne Perez reminds fans to respect wrestlers' boundaries while on the road: 'We are just humans' Pastor on Erika Kirk forgiving her husband's assassin: 'She modeled something beautiful' Ryan Serhant predicts the next US real estate EPICENTER is'dead center' in America #shorts Democrats believe they can use AI dispute for'more political power,' expert says AG Todd Blanche defends Trump's criticism of Supreme Court mail ballot ruling AG Todd Blanche defends Trump's criticism of Supreme Court mail ballot ruling Sen Rand Paul accuses Dems of bribing voters, calls out'terrible' welfare system There's a lot of good in the Protect College Sports Act, says Baseball Hall of Famer AI companies have been saying this'very consistently,' Axios co-founder The Texas Longhorns quarterback said his comments were'hurtful to a lot of people' and that he is'deeply sorry' Texas Longhorns quarterback Arch Manning issued an apology on Tuesday after he came under fire for laughing about an AI video of his coach Steve Sarkisian slapping ESPN reporter Holly Rowe. The video in question showed the awkward postgame interview between Sarkisian and Rowe after Texas came back to beat the Ohio State Buckeyes on Saturday night. The altered clip then showed Sarkisian yelling at Rowe and slapping her. Manning brought it up on Monday and laughed when talking about it. In my press conference yesterday, I made an insensitive comment about an AI video, Manning wrote in a post on his Instagram Stories.