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In a letter to Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and Attorney General Pam Bondi dated Tuesday, Democratic Senators Elizabeth Warren and Jack Reed requested an investigation by December 1 into World Liberty Financial's compliance with anti-money laundering rules, sanctions, and governance. The demand stems from a September report by Accountable.US alleging the project sold $WLFI governance tokens to wallets linked to North Korea's Lazarus Group, a Russian sanctions-evasion stablecoin, Iran's NoBitex exchange, and the sanctioned mixer Tornado Cash. DT Marks DEFI LLC, controlled by Donald Trump and his family, holds 22.5 billion tokens and receives 75% of sales revenue, while the project lists Trump family members in prominent roles; World Liberty Financial maintains it has robust compliance measures with no evidence of wrongdoing.

Key Takeaway

Senators Elizabeth Warren and Jack Reed have fired off a letter urging a federal probe into World Liberty Financial, the Trump family's crypto project, over alleged sales to North Korean hackers and sanctioned entities.

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On Monday, President Trump reposted the AI-generated image on Truth Social, showing him briefing figures like Ursula von der Leyen and Emmanuel Macron on a map claiming those territories for the U.S. It echoes his earlier January post amid talks of buying Greenland in 2019 and jabs at Canada as the 51st state during trade spats and recent tensions with Prime Minister Mark Carney. Canadians mocked it with quips about U.S. challenges elsewhere, while supporters hailed it as sharp trolling, sharing memes like calling Canada 'West Russia.' No official replies yet from Canada, Denmark, or Venezuela.

Key Takeaway

Picture this: Donald Trump pointing at a map where the U.S. flag stretches over Canada, Greenland, and Venezuela, with European leaders looking on in an AI-crafted scene.

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On the 47th anniversary of Iran's 1979 Islamic Revolution, UK-based Pakistani influencer Bushra Shaikh filmed herself at a pro-government rally in Tehran, describing huge crowds rejecting America and backing the Islamic Republic. The video, posted without her wearing a headscarf despite local laws, sparked outrage from Iranian dissidents who accused her of promoting the regime amid recent deadly crackdowns on anti-government protests that killed thousands. While state media claimed millions attended rallies nationwide, critics mocked her crowd estimates and called for UK authorities to question her, highlighting deep divides over Iran's unrest.

Key Takeaway

Bushra Shaikh stood amid chanting crowds in Tehran, waving Iranian flags and calling the rally a massive show of unity for the regime.

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Manchester United supporters argue over former manager Ruben Amorim's poor results and tactics, such as his 3-at-the-back system, contrasted with Michael Carrick's recent run of four wins and one draw in five games. Discussions highlight Amorim navigating challenges like AFCON absences and injuries without losses initially, while criticizing fan impatience and Carrick's aggressive attacking adjustments like switching to a 3-4-1-2. Specific matches referenced include games against Everton and West Ham.

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During his We Them Ones Tour show on February 9, comedian Mike Epps mocked Nicki Minaj's support for President Trump's Trump Accounts program, a federal initiative giving $1,000 investment accounts to newborns, with the crude line about her 'gettin a train ran on her by Donald Trump for a card that's not even real.' Minaj had joined Trump onstage at the January 28 Treasury summit, holding his hand and pledging her own funds as his 'number one fan.' Fans called the joke misogynistic, while others defended it as standard comedy roast amid rap rivalries and political divides.

Key Takeaway

A woman in the Louisville crowd shouted back at Mike Epps after his vulgar Nicki Minaj jab—and he snapped right back with 'Shut up, bitch!' The onstage clash exploded online fast.

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On Monday, President Trump reposted the AI-generated image on Truth Social, showing him briefing figures like Ursula von der Leyen and Emmanuel Macron on a map claiming those territories for the U.S. It echoes his earlier January post amid talks of buying Greenland in 2019 and jabs at Canada as the 51st state during trade spats and recent tensions with Prime Minister Mark Carney. Canadians mocked it with quips about U.S. challenges elsewhere, while supporters hailed it as sharp trolling, sharing memes like calling Canada 'West Russia.' No official replies yet from Canada, Denmark, or Venezuela.

Key Takeaway

Picture this: Donald Trump pointing at a map where the U.S. flag stretches over Canada, Greenland, and Venezuela, with European leaders looking on in an AI-crafted scene.

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The satirical image, first posted on Threads in early January, resurfaced widely after philosopher Bernardo Kastrup shared it, mixing laughs with boasts about U.S. military might and reminders of real Viking history in Canada. Danes quickly clarified they have no interest in reclaiming America, while reactions poke at Trump’s past Greenland bid and debates over land rights. Grounded in Leif Erikson’s brief Newfoundland outpost around 1000 AD, the meme highlights how ancient visits don’t redraw modern borders.

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A cheeky map paints the U.S. in Denmark's red-and-white flag, joking that Vikings give them dibs on North America from 1021 CE.

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Ryan Gravenberch of Liverpool stated that Premier League referees need to be consistent, following Rodri's unpunished comments on officiating. The Premier League did not punish Rodri for his remarks on refereeing.

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