Here we go again!

The Lindsay Clancy jury once again on Wednesday sent a note to the judge saying they are deadlocked and could not come to a unanimous decision.

Lindsay Clancy strangled her three children to death in January 2023.

The young children, Cora (5), Callan (8 months), and Dawson (3), were found dead in the Clancy, Massachusetts, home’s basement.

Wednesday marked day five of deliberations in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial.

The jury comprises 9 women and 3 men.

The judge delivered new instructions to the deadlocked jury.

If the jury cannot make a decision after days of deliberations and new instructions from the judge, the judge will declare a mistrial.

BREAKING: The judge in the Lindsay Clancy trial gives the desperately deadlocked jury a last resort “Tuey-Rodriguez” charge after five days of deliberation.

The “Tuey-Rodriguez” charge is an instruction urging the jury to try again and reach a unanimous verdict.

— Fox News (@FoxNews) September 2, 2026

Fox News reported:

The judge in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial is delivering another instruction to the deadlocked jury, urging jurors to keep trying to reach a verdict, after the panel again said it was unable to come to a decision.

The instruction is known in Massachusetts as a Tuey-Rodriguez charge, sometimes called a “dynamite charge.” It is given to a deadlocked jury to encourage continued deliberation, while reminding jurors to listen carefully to one another without surrendering their own honestly held convictions. Judge William Sullivan declined to give the instruction earlier in the week when jurors first reported difficulty agreeing, opting instead to simply send them back.

The panel of nine women and three men is weighing whether Clancy was criminally responsible when she killed her three children, or whether, as the defense argues, she was in the grip of postpartum psychosis.

Today is the second day in a row that the jury has told the judge that they cannot come to a unanimous decision.

DEVELOPING…

The post BREAKING: Lindsay Clancy Jury Sends ANOTHER Note to Judge Saying They Are DEADLOCKED appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

The United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit ruled Tuesday that a federal district court had no authority to overturn former Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl’s military conviction for desertion and misbehavior before the enemy.

Remember Bowe Bergdahl?

He’s the Army soldier who walked off his post in Afghanistan in 2009, left his brothers in a war zone, and triggered a desperate search that cost American lives.

Bergdahl abandoned his post in Afghanistan on June 29, 2009, without authorization. He was subsequently captured by the Taliban-linked Haqqani network and held for nearly five years.

His disappearance triggered a massive search-and-rescue operation that placed other American service members in danger and resulted in several injuries, according to the court.

In 2014, Barack Obama approved an outrageous prisoner exchange that released five Taliban detainees from Guantanamo Bay in return for Bergdahl. Obama then staged a celebratory Rose Garden appearance with Bergdahl’s parents.

The Gateway Pundit reported at the time on Bergdahl’s release and the deeply controversial Taliban exchange.

Bergdahl ultimately pleaded guilty in October 2017 to desertion and misbehavior before the enemy.

Military prosecutors requested a 14-year prison sentence. Instead, military judge Col. Jeffrey Nance sentenced Bergdahl to a dishonorable discharge, reduction to the Army’s lowest enlisted rank, and forfeiture of $10,000, without a single day in prison.

President Trump blasted that lenient punishment as a “complete and total disgrace to our Country and to our Military,” as The Gateway Pundit reported.

In 2023, Judge Walton vacated the conviction after concluding that Nance should have disclosed his application for a Justice Department immigration-judge position. Nance had submitted his ruling rejecting one of Bergdahl’s claims as the sole writing sample accompanying that application.

The Gateway Pundit reported on Walton’s decision at the time.

But the D.C. Circuit did not decide whether Nance’s undisclosed application created an appearance of bias. Instead, it ruled that Walton never possessed jurisdiction to vacate the military judgment in the first place.

Bergdahl had already pursued his case through the Army Court of Criminal Appeals and the Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces. Both military appellate courts upheld the conviction.

He then attempted to use a civilian district court to obtain what amounted to another direct appeal.

On Tuesday, the D.C. Circuit finally put an end to Bergdahl’s latest legal stunt.

A three-judge panel ruled that federal district courts have no authority to vacate a military court-martial judgment. Senior U.S. District Judge Reggie Walton’s 2023 order wiping out Bergdahl’s conviction is vacated. The case goes back to Walton with orders to dismiss it for lack of jurisdiction.

Bergdahl’s military conviction for desertion and misbehavior before the enemy stands.

Circuit Judge Robert Wilkins wrote the opinion. Chief Judge Sri Srinivasan and Judge Gregory Katsas joined. Wilkins put it in plain English:

“Because Bergdahl seeks to have his court-martial conviction declared expunged and without effect … he effectively asked the District Court to vacate the military judgment. However, the authority to vacate a court-martial judgment belongs to tribunals exercising direct appellate review, not district courts conducting collateral review.”

Boom! https://t.co/hZejsOWlql

— AAGHarmeetDhillon (@AAGDhillon) September 2, 2026

The post Appeals Court Restores Bowe Bergdahl’s Desertion Conviction — Rules Federal Judge Had No Authority to Erase Court-Martial Judgment appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

President Trump on Wednesday met with US travel executives in the Oval Office.

Representatives from American Airlines, MGM Resorts, Carnival and Marriot joined President Trump.

WATCH:

The post WATCH LIVE: President Trump Meets with US Travel Executives appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

A 2-year-old child was found unresponsive in a Frankfort, Illinois, basement on Tuesday. The child was later pronounced dead at the hospital.

A 17-year-old called 911, and when police arrived at the home, the child’s mother was attempting self-harm.

It is unclear how the child died. The incident is being investigated as a homicide.

No one has been taken into custody at this time.

CBS News reported:

A child died, and a mother was hospitalized after a domestic incident inside a home in southwest suburban Frankfort, Illinois, on Tuesday.

Frankfort police said officers were called to a home in the 22700 block of Brook Stone Court around 4 p.m. for a report of an unresponsive child.

Police said officers found the unresponsive 2-year-old, who was undergoing CPR, and then taken to a local hospital. The child was later pronounced dead.

Officers also found the child’s mother at the home, and police said she was attempting to self-harm. She was taken to the hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.

The circumstances surrounding the incident are unknown at this time.

Clancy copycat?

Lindsay Clancy is currently on trial after she strangled her three children to death in January 2023.

The young children, Cora (5), Callan (8 months), and Dawson (3), were found dead in the Clancy, Massachusetts, home’s basement.

Scores of women online are showing their solidarity with Clancy, so there are fears of copycat murders.

The jury, which is comprised of 9 women and 3 women is currently deadlocked.

More on this story from CBS Chicago:

The post 2-Year-Old Found Dead in Illinois Basement; Child’s Mother at Home Attempting to Self-Harm appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

On Tuesday, the US Mint issued a new 2026 Semiquincentennial $1 coin featuring President Donald Trump for America’s 250th anniversary.

By noon ET, the demand for the 250,000 available coins was so high that buyers were placed in virtual queues for more than an hour.

The website notes, “Due to extraordinarily high traffic, we are using a virtual waiting room,” and advises visitors they have 10 minutes to complete a purchase once admitted.

On one side, the coin features a portrait of President Trump by Chief Engraver Joseph Menna, with “LIBERTY,” “IN GOD WE TRUST,” and “1776 ~ 2026.”

The other side features the Presidential Seal with “250” on the shield, plus “UNITED STATES OF AMERICA” and “ONE DOLLAR.”

While the new coins may be used as legal tender, they are also pitched as collectibles.

The U.S. Mint said,  “Created to celebrate this historic national milestone, these special circulating dollar coins combine everyday American coinage with a once-in-a-generation anniversary design destined to become a standout addition to modern collections.”

Available for purchase today at 12PM ET: 2026 President Donald J. Trump $1 Coin. These coins are also in circulation, so check your pocket change. Collect them today! #CoinCollecting #America250https://t.co/g4eJes21ER pic.twitter.com/4OqkQ2sa9W

— United States Mint (@usmint) September 2, 2026

Although living presidents almost never appear on U.S. coins, with critics arguing an 1866 law generally bars portraits of living people on currency, the Treasury has said the 2020 law authorizing 2026 $1 coins “emblematic of the Semiquincentennial” allows it.

Per the Hill:

The coin was greenlighted in March after controversy arose stemming from a federal law that previously prohibited living people from being depicted on U.S. currency. But a law Trump signed during his first term — called the Circulating Collectible Coin Redesign Act of 2020 — included new language regarding the semiquincentennial commemoration coins.

The Trump administration also told Newsweek it does not need congressional approval for the coin — citing a history of coins with the likeness of the sitting president such as a 150th anniversary coin with former President Calvin Coolidge as one example in a legal filing.

The post Demand for 2026 Semiquincentennial Coin Featuring President Trump so High Wait Times Exceed an Hour appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.