President Trump participated in an event with the Prime Ministers of Denmark and Greenland, signing a historic deal that gives the United States “permanent control over security” in Greenland, Trump said. 

As The Gateway Pundit reported, Trump announced the deal after over a year of expressing a desire to purchase the Arctic island for defense purposes since he returned to office in January 2025.

“There will be NO COST to the United States!” Trump said, noting that “from now on, no U.S. adversary can EVER have a base in Greenland, have a military presence in Greenland, or make sensitive investments in Greenland, without our express written approval.”

BREAKING: President Trump Announces Historic Deal with Denmark and Greenland That Gives United States PERMANENT Military Rights Over Arctic Island

The full agreement can be read here.

During his meeting on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly, President Trump, joined by Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen and Greenland Prime Minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen, signed the agreement.

WATCH:

During brief remarks before the signing, President Trump, Frederiksen, and Nielsen spoke about the agreement and future of cooperation to secure the Arctic.

"we're going to have a tremendous relationship, a secure relationship, and we look forward to it. We'll be working very hard and very much in conjunction with each other, and it's just a real honor to be here. This was long in the making," Trump said. "Almost every president at least mentioned it, but most of them just mentioned it. Some really wanted to make a deal and never got done. But we're getting it done, so this is tremendous for Europe and for the United States, for everybody, and for Greenland. It's going to be incredible."

Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen highlighted the United States' record, noting that we "defended the free world, created prosperity and progress, peace and freedom," describing the deal as "good for the United States," "good for Greenland, for Denmark, for the NATO allies, and therefore also good for Europe." She added, "we are strengthening our common security, boosting our common deterrence, showing our adversaries who we are, and we are doing it together," thanking the President for the agreement and securing the world.

Greenland's Prime Minister, Jens-Frederik Nielsen, said it's an "important day for our shared security," noting that the agreement "should put to rest any doubt today and in the future about where Greenland's loyalty lies."

"We are, have been, and will remain a steadfast friend of the United States and a part of the Western alliance. Your security is our security, and our security is your security," he said, describing it as a "win-win-win agreement."

WATCH:

The post (VIDEO) President Trump Signs Historic Greenland Deal with Prime Ministers of Denmark and Greenland appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

Trump got what he wanted in the Greenland tug-of-war.

We have been following here on TGP the efforts by the Donald J. Trump administration to have the US control the security of Greenland and the wider Arctic region as a cornerstone of the defense of the Western Hemisphere.

Last Friday (18), these efforts were crowned with the announcement that the US, Denmark, and Greenland will sign today (22), on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly in New York, an agreement giving the US ‘permanent military rights’ over the Island.

As a result of this agreement, the US is moving to open two new military bases, as a first step in the expansion of the US military’s footprint on the territory.

A Cold War-era base in southern Greenland will be re-established, and another one will be set on the east coast of the island.

In the days of the Cold War, the US had 17 military installations in Greenland, holding more than 10,000 troops.

Today, only Pituffik ⁠Space ​Base remains, with some 150 US military personnel.

US to Establish Two New Military Bases in Greenland

Washington plans to establish military sites at Narsarsuaq and Mestersvig under an agreement with Denmark and Greenland, expanding the US presence beyond Pituffik Space Base.https://t.co/9glxK6nu3d

— Clash Report (@clashreport) September 22, 2026

Reuters reported:

“The sites are Narsarsuaq, whose population has dwindled to a few dozen people since the US closed its Bluie ​West One military base in the 1950s, and Mestersvig, a military outpost used by ​the Sirius Dog Sled Patrol, a Danish special forces unit, said two of ⁠the people.

Denmark, Greenland and the United States are expected to sign their new agreement at the ​United Nations General Assembly in New York City at 10:30 a.m. ET (1430 GMT) on Tuesday.

The text ​of the agreement has not been made public and the three people familiar with the deal, speaking on condition of anonymity, said its details will not be finalized until it is signed.”

According to the White House, the agreement will ‘secure and defend ‌the security ⁠of Greenland and the United States’.

The agreement forbids US adversaries from having a military base or making sensitive investments in Greenland, unless express US written approval is given.

Daily Mail reported:

“’We look forward to working with the wonderful people of Denmark and Greenland toward a magnificent future with respect to this large, and highly strategic, parcel of land,’ the president [posted]. ‘We will be very protective of it!’

‘This is a dream come true for the United States of America, one that is very important, historic, and special,’ he concluded.

Greenland and Denmark’s parliaments will also have to approve it, their governments said in a joint statement.”

UPDATE: Trump signs trilateral agreement with Denmark and Greenland.

NOW – Trump signs trilateral agreement with the PM of Denmark and the PM of Greenland, expanding U.S. military presence in Greenland. pic.twitter.com/skzjiCkISM

— Disclose.tv (@disclosetv) September 22, 2026

Read more:

BREAKING: President Trump Announces Historic Deal with Denmark and Greenland That Gives United States PERMANENT Military Rights Over Arctic Island

The post SECURE THE ARCTIC: After New Security Agreement, US To Open Two New Military Bases in Greenland appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

A combat veteran, still wearing his military shirt and boots, sits in a chair, methodically attaching an above-the-knee prosthesis. Using his crutches, he stands tentatively and begins walking along a small obstacle course accompanied by his physical therapist.

His prosthesis was custom-made and fitted at Protez Foundation, a U.S.-based nonprofit that provides Ukrainians with free prosthetics. At its facility in central Kyiv, his training takes place directly in front of the workshop, where specialists make replacement legs and knees for other patients.

Mariia Yurina, head of the Partnerships and Fundraising Department at Protez Foundation, explained that patients with below-the-knee amputations have the highest recovery rate. With training, they can generally do almost everything they could do before their injuries, including running. “Many men go back to the front,” she said. Above-the-knee amputations are more problematic, as are hand and arm amputations, while patients with multiple amputations or loss of sight face much greater challenges.

Estimates of the number of Ukrainians who have lost limbs during the full-scale war range from 50,000 to 100,000, depending on the source, including figures from the WHO and UN, Direct Relief, and a May 2026 CMS Ukraine report.

More than 44,000 people have received prosthetics through Ukraine’s state program since the full-scale invasion began, significantly fewer than the total number who have lost limbs. Private organizations help make up the difference, but funding, advanced bionic devices, and trained professionals remain limited. In addition to causing tens of thousands of amputations, the war is also absorbing trained professionals. Prosthetists and prosthetic technicians have received draft notices, and some have been called into military service. Consequently, waiting lists are long.

More than 95% of highly functional prosthetics used in Ukraine are imported. Ukraine has limited domestic production of feet for lower-limb prosthetics and practically no highly functional bionic knee units with microprocessor controls. Germany supplies the largest share, followed by Iceland, the United Kingdom, the United States, New Zealand, Poland, and Turkey. China’s share is 1%. A grant program for domestic manufacturers of bionic prostheses is scheduled to launch in 2026, covering design, prototype development, and the scaling of existing prototypes.

Access to rehabilitation services remains limited nationally. Only 4% of hospitals provide inpatient rehabilitation care, and prosthetics and orthopedics services are available in less than 1% of medical facilities, according to a report by the Humanitarian Media Hub citing WHO and UN Health Cluster research.

Yurina described the scale of demand facing the clinic. The foundation has provided prosthetics to more than 1,600 patients, while more than 2,000 others, including children, women, civilians, and veterans, are currently waiting for care at the Kyiv location alone.

Protez Foundation is also expanding its training capacity. After identifying a shortage of qualified prosthetics specialists in Ukraine, it established an academy that has trained roughly 600 medical professionals. Most had between two and 20 years of clinical experience in Ukrainian hospitals. The academy brings American partners to Ukraine to train surgeons in amputation techniques. One recent session used chicken breasts to teach bleeding control and suturing.

Protez Foundation operates two additional clinics in Zakarpattia, a western border region she described as comparatively safe, allowing patients to “rest a bit” during treatment.

The clinic’s location, in the middle of the city, is a blessing because it is easily accessible to patients and employees and convenient for hosting foreign visitors. However, the war continues, and central Kyiv is bombed nearly every day. When air raid alerts sound, public transportation stops, sometimes making it difficult for employees to reach work.

Yurina said employees are advised to take their laptops home every night in case the clinic is hit by a missile. They are also careful not to leave anything valuable or fragile near windows that could be blown in during an attack.

Looking around the workshops, it was obvious that the specialized machinery was extremely valuable, both in monetary terms and for the services it provides to Ukraine’s wounded. If the building took a direct hit, even at night when the patients and skilled professionals were gone, the loss of the machines would be tragic. This is why building or expanding additional facilities outside the city is a priority.

The foundation’s first prosthetics center was established in Minnesota in 2022 and continues to serve patients who cannot be adequately treated in Ukraine, including children with complex cases. Approved patients receive visa assistance and travel to Minnesota for surgery and prosthetic care before returning to Ukraine.

Patients typically begin with a temporary, flexible socket while the residual limb is still changing shape. Kristina Tolkachova, an administrator at the center, explained that “the limb is forming,” and changes caused by muscle atrophy and swelling from water retention must stabilize before a permanent fitting. After six to eight months, patients receive a permanent prosthesis, most commonly made of carbon fiber “because it’ll be lighter.”

For lower-limb devices, the foundation primarily uses components from the German manufacturer Ottobock and, more recently, the American manufacturer BrainRobotics, which Tolkachova described as “similar to Ottobock but a little bit cheaper.”

The timeline depends on individual factors, including the healing process and the level of amputation. Some cases can take six to eight months, while “in some less complicated cases, we can provide a prosthesis within about a month,” Yurina said. At that point, patients receive a permanent prosthesis, most commonly made of carbon fiber “because it’ll be lighter.”

In the hand workshop, Yurina explained that all patients initially receive a mechanical hook-style prosthesis. Depending on their needs and circumstances, they may later receive a myoelectric hand resembling a human hand. However, many patients prefer the hook “because it’s more durable, you don’t need to charge it,” and it provides a clearer view of the object being held. She added that myoelectric hands cannot yet provide sensory feedback: “They have no feeling.”

Yurina explained that returning to combat duty is more common among lower-limb amputees than upper-limb amputees because using a prosthetic hand requires greater confidence to avoid endangering fellow soldiers.

Months can pass between an injury and the fitting of a temporary prosthesis, followed by another wait for a permanent one. This process applies to both legs and hands.

Advanced bionic hands use sensors that detect muscle movements in the arm to open and close the fingers. A technician demonstrated one limitation: the patient must see the object being grasped. A natural hand can feel contact with an object, but a prosthetic hand cannot. The patient must watch until the hand is correctly positioned before signaling it to close. If a small object is hidden from view, the patient may not know when to close the hand.

Prosthetics can be extremely expensive. In the United States, a basic, nonfunctional prosthetic arm costs between $2,000 and $5,000, while a top-end bionic arm can cost $100,000. Protez Foundation provides its services to patients completely free of charge.

Cheaper limbs are available from China, but Yurina said the foundation uses only components from established American and European manufacturers because of their reliability. “If it’s original, you know how to manage it,” she said. “If it’s fake, then you don’t know.”

Domestic manufacturing capacity has expanded in some areas. Kyiv-based Esper Bionics, which primarily targeted the U.S. market before the war, now distributes 70 percent of its products in Ukraine. The company provides its AI-powered bionic hand in Ukraine at cost, about $7,000 per unit, compared with more than $20,000 for the same device in the United States.

New treatment facilities have also opened. The Medical Center Orthotics & Prosthetics in Kyiv can provide patients with a prosthesis in as little as one week, with American specialists training the Ukrainian team in techniques used in the United States.

Protez Foundation is also expanding its training capacity. After identifying a shortage of qualified prosthetics specialists in Ukraine, it established an academy that has trained roughly 600 medical professionals, most with 10 to 20 years of clinical experience in Ukrainian hospitals. The academy brings American partners to Ukraine to train surgeons in amputation techniques. One recent session used chicken breasts to teach bleeding control and suturing.

The foundation plans to open a small office in Poland to support collaboration across the European Union. It eventually hopes to establish prosthetics centers in other parts of Europe, Africa, and elsewhere in the world where they are needed.

Yurina sighed as she explained how the war complicates those plans. For now, Protez continues to face power outages, possible heating disruptions during the coming winter, and delays in deliveries of prosthetic materials due to Russian strikes on logistics hubs. The foundation maintains a reserve of materials to avoid interrupting patient care during supply disruptions. “We don’t have the time,” she said, “because people are waiting.”

The post Ukraine’s Prosthetics Providers Struggle to Meet Wartime Demand appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

Three soldiers from South Korea’s 25th Infantry Division were injured on Sept. 21 in a suspected landmine explosion south of the Military Demarcation Line in the western Demilitarized Zone. All three were taken to the Armed Forces Capital Hospital. One reportedly suffered an injury requiring amputation. No deaths were reported.

The military has not confirmed whether the device was a North Korean mine, a South Korean mine, or a remnant from the 1950–53 Korean War. An investigation is underway.

An estimated 800,000 mines are buried across the DMZ, according to military data cited by Yonhap. In 2015, two South Korean soldiers were wounded, one of whom lost both legs, after North Korean soldiers crossed the MDL and planted mines along a South Korean patrol path, according to Seoul. Pyongyang denied the accusation.

On Nov. 20, 2025, a South Korean Army staff sergeant was seriously injured during a mine-detection mission in Paju. North Korean soldiers have also been killed or wounded by accidental explosions during Pyongyang’s fortification work.

The latest explosion occurred amid Pyongyang’s broader shift toward treating South Korea as a hostile foreign state rather than a partner for reunification. At the ninth plenum of the Workers’ Party’s 8th Central Committee in December 2023, North Korean leader Kim Jong Un declared that peaceful reunification “can never be achieved” and directed that South Korea be treated as the North’s “principal enemy.”

The following month, Kim told the Supreme People’s Assembly that Pyongyang would dissolve the Committee for the Peaceful Reunification of the Fatherland, along with its economic-cooperation and inter-Korean tourism bodies. In 2024, state media confirmed the demolition of Pyongyang’s Arch of Reunification, a monument built by Kim’s father to symbolize peninsular unity.

At the Workers’ Party’s 9th Congress in February 2026, North Korea enshrined the “two hostile states” framework in the party charter, which takes precedence over the constitution. Kim said North Korea “has absolutely nothing to discuss with South Korea, the most hostile entity” and would “permanently exclude South Korea from the category of compatriots.”

The Supreme People’s Assembly also adopted a constitutional revision, reported in March 2026 and confirmed by South Korea’s Ministry of Unification in May. The revision removed references to reunification, ethnic unity, and shared nationhood and added a territorial clause excluding South Korea. 38 North noted that it left the maritime Northern Limit Line undefined, preserving room for future disputes.

Pyongyang’s policy shift has been accompanied by physical fortification of the border. Since 2024, North Korean forces have laid landmines, cleared vegetation, built anti-tank barriers, and constructed tactical roads along the northern side of the DMZ. Satellite analysis comparing land use between 2024 and 2025 found that forest area had decreased while grassland increased.

In June 2026, South Korean officials reported that North Korea had erected fences within 80 meters of the MDL and cleared ground for mines within five to 10 meters. Initially expected to take more than four years, the fortification work could now be completed within two to three years. Near Yeoncheon, satellite imagery from August showed that a North Korean tactical road may extend across the MDL.

On Aug. 20, 2026, North Korea fired 10 short-range ballistic missiles less than 24 hours after Kim Jong Un’s sister, Kim Yo Jong, dismissed President Trump’s offer to scale back joint military exercises with South Korea and meet with Kim as “not worth commenting on.”

On Sept. 12, North Korean state media confirmed a joint firepower drill involving a ballistic missile launch, one day after the trilateral Freedom Edge military exercises concluded. On Sept. 20, North Korea launched approximately 10 more short-range ballistic missiles, following through on a threat to respond to a U.S.-South Korean military drill. Kim Yo Jong said shortening the drill would not change its “provocative, aggressive nature.”

South Korean Defense Minister Ahn Gyu-back told parliament that Seoul estimates North Korea possesses between 80 and 120 nuclear warheads. The Stockholm International Peace Research Institute estimated that North Korea had approximately 60 assembled warheads in early 2026.

At the same time that North Korea is escalating tensions, South Korean President Lee Jae-myung is pursuing reconciliation, although Pyongyang has rejected substantive engagement. Lee, a member of the progressive Democratic Party, took office in June 2025 following the martial-law crisis and the impeachment of his predecessor, Yoon Suk-yeol.

Six days after his inauguration, Lee ordered the military to stop loudspeaker propaganda broadcasts along the DMZ. North Korea silenced its broadcasts the following day without comment, and Seoul began dismantling its speakers in August.

In his Aug. 15 Liberation Day address, Lee outlined three principles for inter-Korean policy: respect for the North Korean regime, no pursuit of unification through absorption, and no hostile acts. He has said Seoul should “see North Korea as it is, not as we want to see it.” His government has also urged civic groups to stop launching leaflet balloons across the border.

In November 2025, Lee’s government cosponsored the UN General Assembly resolution on North Korean human rights alongside the Trump administration. This marked a departure from previous liberal administrations, including that of Moon Jae-in, which had avoided cosponsoring such resolutions to preserve engagement prospects. In December, Lee downgraded denuclearization as an immediate demand in favor of a phased approach intended to bring Pyongyang back to negotiations.

Apart from silencing its loudspeaker broadcasts, North Korea has rejected Lee’s broader outreach. At the same congress in February 2026, Kim Jong Un rejected Seoul’s approach, calling “the conciliatory posture outwardly advocated by the current ruling regime of the ROK” a “clumsy deception and a shoddy work.” In the same statement, Kim left open the possibility of engagement with the United States.

The post South Korean Soldiers Wounded as North Korea Fortifies the DMZ appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

President Trump called out Iran and issued new threats of annihilation if they do not make a deal with the United States during his speech at the UN General Assembly in New York on Tuesday.

President Trump opened his speech, declaring that “America is back, and our country is stronger today than ever before,” and boasting of his accomplishments in turning a “dark age of America” into “the golden age of America.”

He then took aim at Iran, calling out the Islamic Republic straight to its representatives’ faces.

“As president of the most extraordinary nation in history, I have no interest in leaving dangers to grow for another day,” he told the assembly. “I do not believe in letting problems fester; they only become harder to solve. So, while others have talked, I have acted.”

After declaring that Iran is no longer “the bully of the Middle East,” Trump told the world leaders, “Upon taking office last year, I immediately opened negotiations with Iran and offered them full economic cooperation in exchange for ending their nuclear program and support for terror, but they refused. They absolutely refused. That was a big mistake.”

“After giving Iran every chance for a deal, I took action to ensure that neither the United States nor any nation, and it’s all, would ever have to face such a nightmare, such a catastrophic problem,” he added, noting that Iran’s capability as a civilization has been mostly destroyed. “Yet, even after we agreed to a ceasefire for nuclear discussions, Iran promptly violated it with brazen acts of terrorism against civilian ships from other countries.”

Trump then issued the threat of total annihilation, saying, “I have a big decision to make: Will a deal be made with Iran that lets them rebuild and create a far greater country than it ever was before, maybe one of the greatest in the Middle East or even the world? Or do I annihilate the Islamic Republic and do it quickly, never giving them a chance to kill and destroy people and countries again? Do I drive them into hell with no chance of survival and no hope of future greatness or generations?”

“But I believe we’ll make a deal right after the election because it doesn’t make sense for them not to. They’re waiting to see how I do in the midterm election. What they don’t realize is that I’m not running. I did that already, and won in a landslide. We won in a giant landslide, and I’ll be here for two and a half years,” he said. “I gave absolutely no credence and will not give credence to the election when it comes to Iran. It doesn’t even enter my mind. The only thing that does is that Iran will never have a nuclear weapon.”

Trump further addressed reporting on munitions stockpiles, warning Iran that “We have more munitions than we could ever possibly even think of using, and we’re building them at levels that we have never done before,” including 18 “massive” new munition plants that will be completed “very quickly.”

At one point, as Trump vowed to “never allow Iran to have a nuclear weapon,” the cameras panned to an Iranian diplomat as Trump appeared to stare him down.

WATCH:

Transcript:

Every leader in this room , and you’re great leaders, many great leaders, I know all of you very well, but they know that given only a short time to make this world better, safer, and more prosperous for our children, for the people on Earth. We have to take advantage of it. As president of the most extraordinary nation in history, I have no interest in leaving dangers to grow for another day.

I do not believe in letting problems fester; they only become harder to solve. So, while others have talked, I have acted. While others have spoken of peace, I have made peace. While others have ignored threats, I have confronted them. While others have talked of courage, America has shown it. While others have promised strength, I have used it to make America the most powerful country in the world. Working with many nations in this room, we are solving decades of intractable challenges, and we are settling years of unfinished business. And we’re doing it well.

There is no better example of a danger that was allowed to gather strength at the world’s peril than the number one sponsor of terror, the Islamic Republic of Iran. For 51 years, the fanatical Iranian regime has ruled by bloodshed and mass murder, spreading death and carnage and chaos across the entire Middle East and beyond. They were the bully of the Middle East, but they are the bully no more.

From the first day I entered the political arena, have been unwavering. I will never allow Iran to have a nuclear weapon. Upon taking office last year, I immediately opened negotiations with Iran and offered them full economic cooperation in exchange for ending their nuclear program and support for terror, but they refused. They absolutely refused. That was a big mistake.

Then, in Operation Midnight Hammer, the U.S. military obliterated their nuclear program beneath mountains of rubble, and again I urged Iran to make a deal, and again, they refused. The regime continued building a vast missile and drone stockpile that threatened the security of every American service member in the region and everyone else in the region. They also made a missile that was capable of hitting Europe, and they were very proud of it. I hope the Europeans realize that.

Iran’s goal was to complete their mad dash to a nuclear bomb from behind this conventional ballistic missile shield. If they had succeeded, that wicked regime would have been free to spread terror and death forever, knowing that any attempt to stop them would face an arsenal of nuclear annihilation. In America, we just marked the 25th anniversary of the worst terror attack in history, September 11th, which killed 3,000 people just a few miles from here. It was an unbelievably terrible time. In two weeks, we will mark the third anniversary of the October 7th attack in Israel, where terrorists funded by Iran tortured, mutilated, and killed 1,200 very innocent civilians, including dozens of Americans and many babies— babies, little tiny beautiful babies.

Iran’s supreme leader celebrated that massacre and called it a service to humanity. The same regime slaughtered over 72,000 of its citizens this year. Recently, 10,000 were killed for protesting. Just imagine such a vile regime were ever empowered to carry out large-scale terror attacks from behind a nuclear shield. This was the reality we had to confront, a reality that far too many preferred to ignore. They all ignored it. Many presidents and many others just wanted to ignore it. They were unwilling to do anything about it, but they knew the problem.

After giving Iran every chance for a deal, I took action to ensure that neither the United States nor any nation, and it’s all, would ever have to face such a nightmare, such a catastrophic problem. As a result of Operation Epic Fury, all 159 ships of their navy are now lying at the bottom of the sea. Likewise, their air force is gone, their radar is gone, their anti-aircraft equipment is gone, their missiles and drone manufacturing capacity is almost gone, their economy is gone. The only thing that isn’t gone is inflation, which is destroying their country and is now well over 300 percent.

Yet, even after we agreed to a ceasefire for nuclear discussions, Iran promptly violated it with brazen acts of terrorism against civilian ships from other countries. I want to thank the UN Security Council for voting overwhelmingly to pass a resolution condemning Iran’s despicable terrorist attacks on commercial shipping. Thank you very much. That resolution, I’m pleased to say, received more co-sponsors from UN member nations than any Security Council resolution in history. That’s something. Now we must be equally united in maintaining pressure.

The United States Navy has recently escorted more than 1 billion barrels of oil out of the Strait of Hormuz, and more oil is flowing than at any point since the start of the war. We’re taking 22, 25, 30, 32, and 37 ships out, respectively, every single day, every single night.

But I have a big decision to make: Will a deal be made with Iran that lets them rebuild and create a far greater country than it ever was before, maybe one of the greatest in the Middle East or even the world? Or do I annihilate the Islamic Republic and do it quickly, never giving them a chance to kill and destroy people and countries again? Do I drive them into hell with no chance of survival and no hope of future greatness or generations?

But I believe we’ll make a deal right after the election because it doesn’t make sense for them not to. They’re waiting to see how I do in the midterm election. What they don’t realize is that I’m not running. I did that already, and won in a landslide. We won in a giant landslide, and I’ll be here for two and a half years. The Republican Party is running, and I’ll be helping them, but I am not running.

I gave absolutely no credence and will not give credence to the election when it comes to Iran. It doesn’t even enter my mind. The only thing that does is that Iran will never have a nuclear weapon. The cowards and traitors— thank you, thank you— the cowards and traitors would love to say “the United States is low on munitions,” but that’s not true. We have more munitions than we could ever possibly even think of using, and we’re building them at levels that we have never done before. We are adding to our stockpiles faster than we have ever been able to do before. Top of the line stuff.

In addition, in the very near future, massive munition plants will be opening. There are 18 of them being built by the greatest defense companies in the world right now, 18 under construction, some of them very quickly will be completed. They’re almost there, and that rapid construction will be leading to very rapid deployment of missiles of every type and ammunition of every type, and we’ll be able to supply our allies at a much faster rate than we’re doing right now.

I call on all nations to join us in enforcing the complete economic isolation of Iran until they stop their attacks on commercial shipping, relinquish their nuclear ambitions and cease their support of terror. The terrorist regime is behaving badly, not because they are strong and confident, but because they are weak and desperate. If we stand united, we will soon see a world free of the last 51-year menace of Iranian terror, and oil prices will come plummeting down even lower than they were at the start of the conflict, and they were very low in the United States. They were really low. With courage and resolve, anything is possible. Big changes can happen and happen fast.

The post WATCH: Trump Calls Out Iran Straight to Iranian UN Official’s Face, Threatens to “Annihilate” Iran “Quickly” and “Drive Them Into Hell With No Chance of Survival” appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.

Minnesota’s Democrat Senate nominee keeps telling voters she is “appalled” by the state’s historic welfare theft. The problem is the woman standing next to her in that viral hijab video, the one Flanagan called a friend of nearly 25 years, is now running an autism center the state has kicked off Medicaid and placed under investigation.

Nimco Ahmed, CEO of Minneapolis-based Milestone Development Center, appeared beside then-Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan at Karmel Mall in December 2025.

Flanagan, a Catholic, wrapped herself in a hijab for Somali TV and declared the Somali community “part of the fabric of the state of Minnesota.” Then she gestured to Ahmed and talked about their friendship of “almost 25 years.”

ALERT: Minnesota Democratic Senate candidate makes a video wearing a hijab and thanking the Somali community while the woman to her right is under investigation for fraud.

Minnesota Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flanagan is accompanied by Nimco Ahmed, who is under state… pic.twitter.com/vDmxqTygyp

— E X X ➠A L E R T S (@ExxAlerts) September 21, 2026

That same Ahmed is a longtime DFL activist, a former DFL state director, and president of the Somali American Coalition.

She is also listed as CEO of Milestone. Minnesota Department of Human Services officials have now confirmed open investigations into Milestone and a second provider, Spectrum Therapy Center.

Both were terminated from the Medicaid program months ago during the state’s Revalidate 2026 review. Both providers have appealed the decision, Fox News reported.

“These agencies are on our radar,” a DHS spokesperson told Fox News Digital. Officials say they cannot legally disclose the details of an open probe. They can say this much: the agencies failed the state’s credential-and-compliance check and lost the ability to bill Medicaid.

Whistleblower: Clients Didn’t Look Autistic, Notes Weren’t Written, Owner “Didn’t Seem to Care”

Alpha News broke the story first. Former therapist Grant Morgan told Liz Collin he worked at Milestone for about two months in late 2023 and also spent time at Spectrum. He described both as low-quality operations with almost no professional oversight.

Morgan said he never saw a Qualified Supervising Professional or Board Certified Behavior Analyst on site at Milestone — the people who are supposed to supervise Medicaid-funded autism care.

Practitioners, he said, had “barely any knowledge” of applied behavior analysis. He was never asked to write a session note, even though those notes are how providers justify billing the state. Treatments looked ineffective. Some clients, he said, did not appear to be autistic at all.

He kept receipts. An email from 2023 recorded his belief that the clients did not look autistic. A text from the same period said he planned to leave because of fraud concerns and because “the owner, Nimco, didn’t seem to care.”

When Morgan later saw Flanagan standing next to Ahmed in that hijab clip, he said he was shocked.

“She did not seem like someone that someone on the political stage should associate with,” Morgan told Alpha News. “She seemed like a bad person.”

He went further: “I think it’s very likely that Peggy was intentionally trying to help out bad actors. And I’ll even say I think there’s a chance that she was directly involved in the fraud herself. I think that is very possible.”

Ahmed denied the allegations, accused Alpha News of “bias,” and claimed the outlet chased the story because she is Somali.

She said every child has a diagnosis, the center follows state steps “very seriously,” and it is “regularly audited.” Spectrum’s owner also denied wrongdoing.

DHS still terminated both shops from Medicaid and opened investigations anyway.

The post Minnesota Dem Candidate Peggy Flanagan  Claims She’s ‘Appalled’ by Massive Welfare Theft — But ‘25-Year Friend’ Standing Next To Her In Viral Hijab Video Now Under Medicaid Fraud Investigation appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.