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I spent 3 weeks in South Africa with white farmers who are being forcibly removed from their land. I met with families affected by violent attacks from black gangs that can last for hours. The white farmers and their families endure torture during these attacks. I lived on the farms of future victims to understand their fears. A police officer told me that this situation will be over in under 2 years. The farmers, known as Boers, are preparing for a final battle and are willing to die for their land. I spoke with a farmer named Bernard, whose father was beaten to death, wife was strung up, and 11-year-old son was shot at. His 8-year-old son is now afraid to leave the house.

My friend's Ram truck was stolen at 3:30 AM. The thieves pushed another truck to access it. Police arrived after 4 hours but couldn't find the truck. It's now in a rail yard, ready to be shipped to Montreal. Police are not taking action. Please help. Thank you. Translation: My friend's Ram truck was stolen and is now in a rail yard, ready to be shipped to Montreal. Police are not doing anything to help. Please assist. Thank you.

It's my birthday and I want to talk about the violence in Nigeria where over 140 people were killed by armed Fulani herdsmen targeting Christians. Church pastors were among the victims and many houses were destroyed. Muslim terrorists were responsible for the attack.

Police in Klamath Falls, Oregon discovered a makeshift cell in a garage after responding to a 911 call. A woman had escaped from this terrifying situation. The suspect is now in custody for alleged interstate kidnapping. The victim claims she was shackled, sexually assaulted, and locked in the cell. She fought for her life and managed to break free, seeking help from a passing motorist. Her actions triggered a law enforcement response that potentially saved other women.

I saw people in Atlanta in a budget truck with their hands tied up. I decided to follow them until I could find help or authorities.

James O'Keefe reports from Downtown Minneapolis that his team of undercover reporters is still inside the mob scene after covering a shooting this morning. He says they barely escaped alive as several hundred people surrounded them, threw ice bottles at their vehicle, and attempted to rip off his bulletproof vest. They were followed and tailed, and they received a message stating: “we know that you're in Minneapolis. You're with O'Keefe and his crew of Nazis. You're in a white Ford license plate. They actually wrote the license plate down from Florida. You have one hour to leave or you're dead.” They plan to produce their footage from the weekend along with hidden camera footage, while undercover teammates remain in the field. O'Keefe asks for prayers for his team's safety and mentions they have security with them—a former Marine—who said the situation was worse than overseas and worse than anything seen at the cartel border. He states they will contact law enforcement, DHS, and the FBI to try to exit safely and bring the news to viewers. He promises a report coming Tuesday at 01:00.

Savannah Hernandez reports from in front of the Al Hasan Islamic Center in Saint Paul, Minnesota. The center has drawn national attention after issuing a letter of community support for a Somali immigrant who sexually assaulted a 12-year-old girl. In 2024, the perpetrator was charged after abducting a 12-year-old from her backyard, forcing her into his vehicle, and sexually assaulting her. He has since been convicted of first-degree criminal sexual assault. Following his conviction, his family members sent letters to the judge urging consideration of his character in sentencing. One letter came from the Al Hasan Islamic Center and was signed by their executive director. The letter stated that the perpetrator “had to face cultural differences and the challenges of taking on a new culture.” The center framed him as a family-oriented man who “sends his money oftentimes back to his family members in Somalia.” The judge imposed the lightest sentencing possible: eight years in jail for this crime. He was originally sentenced to twelve years, but four years will be served out of jail and on probation. The article notes that the perpetrator has been in the United States since 2006, meaning he has been in the country for nineteen years. He was born in Somalia. The report emphasizes the discussion of cultural differences in relation to this case, as it relates to the Somali community in Minnesota. Savannah Hernandez uses this incident to illustrate ongoing stories and cultural impact surrounding the Somali community in Minnesota, as it relates to the mosque and its public stance.

In 1995, as a police officer, the speaker responded to a farm attack in Fochville. Arriving on the scene, he saw a girl with a head bandage and her mother in an ambulance. Inside the house, the father and grandfather were dead, hacked with hammers. The walls were smeared with blood and the words "Viva Appla, Viva Ainsia." The family was ambushed after returning from church. The mother was raped multiple times with a shotgun to her head, as was her 13-year-old daughter, who was then stabbed in the head and left for dead. She escaped and alerted neighbors. The suspects were apprehended after a four-day track. The speaker says farm attacks are uniquely cruel, causing PTSD even in hardened police officers. The memories haunt him still. He will share other crime stories from South Africa.

A disturbing story has emerged from Guatemala, where authorities rescued 160 children and 40 women from the Lev Tahor sect, known for child trafficking and abuse. This group has been operating in secrecy, enforcing strict dress codes and living in a jungle compound. Reports indicate they have been involved in horrific practices, including forced marriages and potential sacrifices. Following the rescue, members attempted to reclaim their victims, leading to confrontations with police. Despite previous convictions in the U.S. for similar crimes, the group's activities have continued unchecked. The Guatemalan attorney general's office is investigating, but there are concerns about censorship surrounding this case, particularly on social media platforms. The ongoing situation highlights the urgent need for awareness and action against human trafficking and abuse.

Protests in Jerusalem as Messianic Jewish alliance gathers to worship Yeshua, not welcomed by all. Past incidents of hostility, but tonight, no violence.

Sharon Lifshitz's elderly parents are among the hostages kidnapped by Hamas militants from their kibbutz in southern Israel near the Gaza border. The parents were last heard from on Saturday morning when they were taking shelter in their safe room. Sharon has not received any information about their whereabouts but has heard about other kidnapped members. The Hamas militants broke the fence and quickly entered the kibbutz, massacring members and taking many hostages. Around 80 people are missing, including children, adults, and elderly individuals. There are rumors of video footage showing hostages pleading for their lives, and Sharon urgently calls for their immediate release.

My daughter almost got kidnapped today. We saw a suspicious black van at Ross's. After shopping, the van disappeared, and an older lady asked my daughter for help finding her debit card. My instincts kicked in, and I intervened. The lady started speaking a different language, and the black van reappeared. It was a scary situation.

A female postal worker in Dublin was robbed at gunpoint while putting items in a mailbox. The robber demanded her keys and phone, threatening her life. The worker complied, fearing for her safety. The robbers took the keys, mail, truck, and phone before fleeing. The worker sought help from a neighbor to call 911.

A Melbourne father was brutally attacked by a gang of masked thugs in front of his children. The incident occurred when the man was arriving home in an Uber. The attackers, armed with baseball bats and wooden stakes, ambushed him and filmed the assault. The victim believes he was targeted due to his support for an independent Sikh state in India on TikTok. The violence in Melbourne has previously escalated due to this campaign. The Uber driver also suffered injuries while trying to defend the victim. The attackers fled the scene in two white or cream-colored cars. Police have not made any arrests yet.

My husband was murdered during a farm attack in South Africa. He was shot six times, the final shot to the head, in front of me and our six-year-old daughter. Five days later, I gave birth to our son. These attacks are frequent, happening almost daily to innocent people. Our story is one of thousands. The South African president claims these murders don't exist, but they do. We've lost everything, including our sense of safety and security. The blood of my loved one still stains our home. We ask for your help in raising awareness of these farm murders and the South African government's denial of this ongoing tragedy. Please help us.

Members of the Jewish extremist group Leftahor were rescued from a jungle compound in Mexico by police, suspected of trafficking minors. The operation involved Mexican police and Israeli agents, including former Mossad members, and took 2 years to plan. The group had been living in Guatemala since 2014. Nine group members were arrested, and the rescued children are being sent to Israel to live with relatives.

A major earthquake struck Haiti late today, shaking the Caribbean nation and hitting about 14 miles from the capital Port-au-Prince. The US Geological Survey reported a magnitude of 7.0, the largest recorded in that region. Reports said the Presidential Palace and a hospital collapsed along with other buildings. The president and his wife escaped injury, but dozens were killed or buried under rubble. Ten Americans were detained by Haitian police as they attempted to bus more than 30 children across the border into the Dominican Republic, allegedly without proper documents. The Americans are Baptist church members from Idaho, who planned to take the children to the Dominican Republic to establish an orphanage. The group’s leader, Laura Silsbee, said the group paid no money for the children and obtained them from a well-known pastor who heads a religious ministry in Haiti. Silsbee said they understood they would be able to bring the children across after discussions with Dominican authorities, but acknowledged that there was additional paperwork required. From the moment of their arrest, the Americans defended their innocence, saying they were simply trying to help the children. After three weeks in jail, a Haitian judge granted freedom to eight of the ten Americans charged with child trafficking, stating that there was no evidence of guilt and that all of them were innocent. The court, however, ordered that Silsbee and another woman remain in custody; they had been in Haiti before the earthquake, and their activities were the subject of further investigation. The Americans, most of whom are Baptist missionaries, were caught trying to take 33 Haitian children across the border to the Dominican Republic. It was learned that one of the lawyers defending the group was a man suspected of sex trafficking. Haiti’s president Rene Preval defended the judge’s decision and dismissed concerns that the court had been influenced by US officials to set the Americans free. Silsbee later returned to the United States after being freed by Haitian authorities; she cried as she greeted family at the airport. She said her faith had gotten her through the ordeal but declined to answer reporters about the last three months. Her family and church members greeted her, and she expressed gratitude and praise to God. Silsbee had been originally charged with kidnapping and criminal association, charges which were dropped for her and the nine other Americans who were part of the group. In addition to this case, there are references to related individuals and events, including allegations that Huma was emailing Hillary Clinton updates on the Silsbee situation, discussions of plans to take the children, and later connections to Laura Sillisby, who changed her name to Laura Gaylor and worked for Amber Alerts in the US, along with mentions of Monica Peterson’s criticisms of the Clinton Foundation and other figures connected to human trafficking narratives. Researchers noted that Laura Sillisbee had visited the White House multiple times, and a person associated with James Alifontis reportedly had special customs privileges.

Brad and a companion discuss the ongoing violence in Northern Nigeria and the ministry’s work to aid persecuted Christians and spread the gospel. Key events and humanitarian work: - A mass grave was used to bury 14 people from a widow community attacked this morning: 11 adults, 2 infants, and a 4-year-old. Attacks on their communities occur frequently, with near-daily violence nearby. - The ministry’s primary focus is helping persecuted Christians, including a refugee facility and a ministry to widows and orphans. They conduct extraction missions to remove people from dangerous Muslim-to-Christian conversion situations under Sharia law, where apostasy can be punished by death. - A documented case: a young pregnant girl was locked in a room by her husband after she was led to the Lord; after giving birth, the baby was taken, and she faced further threats before escaping and being brought to the refugee facility. - They also carry out gospel outreach in Muslim communities, including a substantial Fulani Muslim school system to combat literacy deficits in Hausa and English that contribute to radicalization. - Medical outreaches and well drilling are part of their community work. They try to plant seeds of faith and preach when doors open. Over ten years, they report more than 7,000 Muslims converting to Christ. They run a Bible institute training former Muslims as pastors and evangelists and operate underground churches. Organizational and political context: - They lead a dual-focused ministry: aid for persecuted Christians and broad gospel outreach in Muslim communities, including some who have persecuted them (e.g., Boko Haram members now in underground churches). - Strategies include both humanitarian aid and spiritual outreach, with a recognized need for kinetic action against terrorist groups. They claim knowledge of terrorist locations and advocate for targeted military actions to dismantle Boko Haram and ISWA. - Fulani Muslims are a large ethnic group; most are not radicalized, but a minority acts violently, sometimes under the influence of Boko Haram/ISWA. The government is described as Muslim-majority and allegedly not supportive of Christian interests, with the constitution cited as mentioning Sharia law 147 times and Christianity zero. - They allege the Nigerian government has a financial motive to destabilize the North and to funnel funds from foreign terrorist networks; they also claim Nigerian authorities hired a Washington lobby firm (DCI) to persuade U.S. lawmakers to ignore the genocide, a claim supported by disclosure records. Media and advocacy: - They have a congressional coalition in Washington, D.C., and advisers in the White House. They say media coverage is minimal and that even under the Biden administration, Nigeria was removed from the country of particular concern list despite high Christian fatalities (they cite 8,000–8,200 killed in the past year within a 300-mile radius of their location, representing a large portion of global Christian fatalities that year). - The speaker notes ongoing media engagement in outlets such as the Daily Wire, Washington Post, Washington Times, New York Post, and Wall Street Journal, and ongoing interviews to raise awareness. - They express frustration at perceived neglect and urge support from the public, directing listeners to acrossnigeria.org to donate or learn more. Closing: - Brad and the interviewer acknowledge personal stakes, including missed family milestones, and emphasize the importance of supporting persecuted Christians through prayer, advocacy, and donations. The interview ends with thanks and acknowledgment of the challenging situation.

In Aurora, Colorado, police have detained 14 people following an armed home invasion at an apartment complex. This location has been the subject of complaints about armed Venezuelan gang members. Investigators report that several suspects entered an apartment where two victims were present, then moved them to another unit on the property. The victims were found threatened and bound, with one adult man suffering a non-life-threatening stab wound. Authorities are currently investigating whether the suspects are connected to the Venezuelan gang known as Aragua. A live report from Colorado will provide further updates on this developing story.

A 35-year-old man, Eduardo Javier Ordonez Godoy, was arrested in Oklahoma City for kidnapping and robbery after he allegedly forced a 22-year-old woman to withdraw $400 from an ATM on Christmas Eve. He threatened her with a gun, drove her around for an hour, and then tied her to a tree in Grapevine before stealing her car. The victim managed to call for help, providing police with a description that led to Godoy's arrest the next day while he was found sleeping in the stolen vehicle. Godoy, originally from Honduras, has a history of similar crimes and is currently facing multiple charges, including aggravated kidnapping and robbery, along with an ICE detainer due to his immigration status.

There's a concerning rise in child kidnappings daily. It's crucial to ensure our children's safety. In Skouba and beyond, law enforcement is actively working to prevent kidnappings and protect our loved ones. We must remain vigilant, proactive, and aware of our surroundings regarding our children's safety. This message is from Chief Stephen Jackson, Scuba Police Department.

In Kenya, I was extorted by corrupt individuals, including some Christians. They demanded a payment they referred to as a "charity tax" in order for me to give money to those in need. It felt more like a mafia tax. As a result, my water drill was seized at the port of Mombasa, and I had to pay $80,000 in cash to have it released. This incident highlights the significant influence of the church in Kenya.

A swan was abducted in Howard Beach, Queens, and the community is outraged. Witnesses saw four individuals stuffing the swan into a car and driving off. The swan is a mute swan, a quieter species, and had recently given birth. Her mate has been calling out in distress. A resident spotted the suspects' vehicle and alerted the police, who apprehended the vehicle and its occupants. However, the swan was not with them. The fate of the swan remains a mystery. Authorities are investigating whether the swan was stolen as a prank or for placement in a private pond.

Parents waited for hours to be reunited with their son after a school shooting. Authorities stated there were four gunmen running around the school, and their location was unknown. One parent stated that the benefit of the situation was that nobody was killed, and they knew their son was okay.

Breaking news indicates a major development in the manhunt for Vance Belter, the 57-year-old suspect in the shooting of two Minnesota lawmakers. A large police presence is reported on Hwy 25 in Sibley County. A news crew on the ground reports that authorities have found the cowboy hat the suspect was last seen wearing. The location is on Hwy 25, approximately halfway between Green Isle and Belle Plaine. A black car is considered a vehicle of interest.