Megyn Kelly

The New York Post reporting Congresswoman Omar is closely linked to at least two individuals within the Somali community charged in the fraud cases.

Republican Congressman James Comer, head of the Oversight Committee, telling the Post, quote, there are a lot of questions as to how her husband accumulated so much wealth over the past two years.

It's not possible.

It's not.

I'm a money guy.

It's not possible.

As Minnesota fraud prosecutions began coming to light, Minot's company, Rose Lake Capital, quietly scrubbing its online presence, removing references to prominent individuals previously listed as advisors, reports the Post.

Former U.S.

Senator from Montana, Democrat Max Baucus, who was once listed on the website as an advisor of the company, telling the Post he had just one phone call in 2022 with Minot's business partner about a potential deal.

Baca saying nothing ever came of it beyond some emails.

Other former so-called advisors offering similar accounts.

Neither Congresswoman Omar nor her husband, Minette, has been formally charged or accused of wrongdoing at this time.

Omar, earlier this month on CBS, addressing suspicions about her husband's wealth.

We reached out to Representative Omar's team and have yet to hear a response.

Coming up, authorities searching for a suspect in Indiana accused of shooting a judge and his wife through their home's front door.

And the Vance family shares some exciting news.

Our sponsor, the Electronic Payments Coalition, says Washington politicians are always getting in your wallet and that now they're messing with your credit card.

They say your credit card and the security it offers are under attack and that Senators Dick Durbin and Roger Marshall want to change the nation's payment system in a way that would benefit corporate megastores like Walmart and Target at the expense of everyday Americans.

Credit cards can keep your payments secure and they can provide rewards that families use to help make everyday purchases more affordable.

The Electronic Payments Coalition says the Durbin-Marshall mandates would let corporate megastores cut corners on credit card processing, routing transactions over cheaper, untested networks with weaker security and fewer protections.