PAKISTAN SAYS 29 MILITANTS KILLED IN CROSS-BORDER STRIKES NEAR AFGHANISTAN BORDER. (PHOTO).

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 Pakistan says 29 militants killed in cross-border strikes near Afghanistan border  Pakistani security forces conducted a ground operation along the Pakistan-Afghanistan border on Sunday, followed by targeted “calibrated strikes” on suspected militant hideouts, killing 29 fighters, according to officials. Authorities said the operation was carried out in response to a series of militant attacks across the country. There was no immediate reaction from Afghan authorities. In recent years, Pakistan has faced a rise in militant violence targeting police and security personnel, with officials frequently blaming the Pakistani Taliban, known as Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP), and allied groups. The latest action came a day after militants attacked the regional headquarters of paramilitary Rangers in Karachi, killing three soldiers. Security forces later killed three attackers and detained another suspect, who was identified by the military as an injured Afghan national. A breakaway ...

HILLARY CLINTON SCHOOLS JD VANCE OVER WATERGATE REMARKS: 'MAYBE HE DOESN'T KNOW THIS HISTORY'. (PHOTO).


Hillary Clinton schools JD Vance over Watergate remarks: 'Maybe he doesn't know this history'

Vice President JD Vance stirred controversy during a June 25 appearance at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library, where he promoted his new book and reflected on the Watergate scandal. 

Vance argued that the notion Nixon resigned because of the scandal was “crazy,” suggesting that in today’s media environment the story would not have lasted more than a single news cycle. 

He also compared Nixon’s downfall to what he described as “deep state” efforts against Donald Trump during his first term, noting that he had “always liked” Nixon.

Hillary Clinton quickly pushed back, criticizing Vance’s grasp of history and linking his comments to his administration’s record on book bans. On X, she quipped that perhaps Vance was unfamiliar with Watergate because “it’s in one of the books his administration banned.” 

Clinton went further, contrasting the Republican response to Nixon with the current party’s approach to Trump, writing that in the 1970s Republicans acted against a law‑breaking president, while today they “roll over for their cult leader.”

Clinton’s remarks came amid broader criticism of the administration’s currency initiatives. Reports surfaced that officials had proposed a $250 bill featuring Trump’s portrait, which Clinton mocked by saying it would soon only cover the cost of gas and eggs. 

Earlier this year, the Treasury announced plans to add Trump’s signature to U.S. currency for the nation’s 250th anniversary, marking the first time a sitting president’s name would appear on paper money. 

Together, these exchanges underscore the sharp partisan divides over history, symbolism, and political legacy.

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