PREZ: CORRUPTION WITHIN THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT

Today's story isn't simply about one billionaire, one lawyer, or one president. It's about trust. According to reporting discussed by multiple national news organizations, Venezuelan billionaire Julio Herrera Velutini received a Prez pardon after members of his family entered into a deal reportedly worth more than $50 million with Alina Habba, a former attorney for Prez. Habba has publicly denied any role in obtaining the pardon, and has called suggestions of a communication false. Now, let's be clear. A Prez pardon is legal. The Constitution gives press broad authority to grant clemency The question is not whether a pardon can be granted. The question is whether the American people believe access influence, money and connections are becoming more important than equal justice under the law.

PREZ: THE GREAT GOLF COURSE TREE CUT-DOWN

Prez is the show where politics, landscaping and urgency all gather in the same wheelbarrow and head downhill without breaks. Today's headline comes from the nation's capital, where a federal judge is reportedly examining claims that the administration moved with remarkable speed to remove hundreds of trees that had previously been order protected. It's curious because our government projects move at the speed of a sleepy turtle filing paperwork during a holiday weekend. What changed?

PREZ: THE PREZ CONTROLS THE MILITARY..BUT 535 LAWMAKERS CAN STILL STOP HIM

Americans hear that the Prez is the Commanded-in-Chief. But that phrase hides a deeper truth: the Prez commands the military, but Congress controls the power behind it. Our Founders designed it that way deliberately to prevent any one leader from becoming too powerful. It was designed that way. Never again would America have a king. They built a government with three branches: Congress wrote laws, controls money, declares war; The Prez enforces laws, commands the military, and the Supreme Cout who interprets laws and checks both branches. Each branch designed to challenge limit, and restrain the others. Not politely. Intentionally!

PREZ: USING HOMELAND SECURITY FUNDS 4 TV ADS BEFORE MIDTERMS

USA Today: Prez Used Homeland ecurity Funds for TV Ads Before Midterms from USA TODAY, Joey Garrison and Zachary Schermele. Whether you believe it or not USA TODAY reported that the Prez used homeland security funds to pay for TV ads before the midterms, and US asked some questions about the misappropriation of homeland security funds which is designated for homeland security, not running personal ads for the Prez in time for November's elections. Critics stated that the as highlight administration priorities and believe that the timing was deliberate right before the midterms and it blurs the line between government messaging and political advantages.

PREZ: WHY REPUBLICAN ARE BREAKING WITH PREZ AHEAD OF THE MIDTERMS Tonight, we're focusing on a serious development reported by Newsweek: A growing number of Republicans are distancing themselves form. Prez as the midterms approach. It's a political reality. Several Republicans including current officeholders, candidates, and long-time party figures are publicly stepping away from Prez

PREZ: SMALL POTATOES, BIG BILL

Prez walked into his office and slapped the desk, leaned int the mike, and declared: "War in Iran? Small potatoes! Small potatoes. The PREZ says this while a budget watchdog, according to Fortune-reports the conflict is costing about $3 billion a month, with $38 billion already spent. Small potatoes.

PREZ: SHARPER THAN A SERPENT'S TOOTH:

My eyes caught an article that fairly gagged me. I know it was AI-rendered, bu it sure did change the complexion of our Prez. Instead of his hair turning white, it turned Burnette. So what do my wonderin' eyes appeared but a burnette0haired PREZ all fit to inspire fear.

PREZ_ REPUBLICANS FAIL TO ERASE ONE OF THE PREZ_S GREATEST FEAR Republicans fail to erase one of Prez's greatest fears as Supreme Court measure collapses. There's fear nside the highest office in the land. A reprot from Fox News journalist Elizabeth Elkind says congressional Republisans have failed to advance a measure that would expand the Supreme Court from nine justices to eleven. The idea isn't new, and it isn't subtle. It was designed to address one of the Prez's long-running anxieties: the fear that a future Court could turn against him.