Megyn Kelly

Paxton currently locked in a primary race with Republican Senator John Cornyn, which could solve two problems for President Trump, though it's unclear how Texas voters would like that.

Some reporting suggesting Zeldin may be emerging as a frontrunner, reportedly already discussing the job with the president earlier this week.

Also, The Guardian reporting yesterday morning that President Trump is questioning top advisers about whether he should keep Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard in her role.

CBS News reporting Mr. Trump had considered the idea of shifting Bondi into that role, but sources now say the president wants Gabbard to remain in place.

The president's communications chief, Steve Chung, posting on X last night, quote, the president has total confidence in DNI Gabbard and any insinuation otherwise is totally fake news.

This marks the second major cabinet shakeup in recent weeks after President Trump demoted former DHS Secretary Kristi Noem amid growing controversy,

replacing her with Senator Mark Wayne Mullen of Oklahoma.

Major Democratic fundraising platform ActBlue warned by its own legal team that it may have misled Congress on its safeguards for vetting foreign donations, according to The New York Times.

ActBlue, a central engine for Democrat fundraising, processing roughly $19 billion since its founding in 2004, with thousands of candidates and left-wing organizations raising money from millions of donors.

concerns about the organization's fundraising practices dating back years.

In 2023, investigative journalist James O'Keefe releasing a report alleging millions of dollars in suspicious donations tied to ActBlue.

O'Keefe reviewing FEC filings and identifying thousands of donations, often in small amounts, linked to single addresses.

O'Keefe questioning homeowners about the donations.

Finding time and time again, they had no idea about the expenses linked to their names and addresses.

This raising widespread concern about the possibility of foreign actors exploiting the platform.

Multiple Republican-controlled House committees kicking off investigations into the organization.

A 2025 interim report from the House Oversight, Judiciary, and Administration committees finding internal ActBlue documents, quote, demonstrate a lack of commitment to stopping fraud and paint a picture of complacency on ActBlue's fraud prevention team.

Those investigations remain ongoing.

In 2023, ActBlue CEO Regina Wallace-Jones sending a letter to the House Administration Committee describing what she called multi-layered safeguards, including requiring U.S.

passport numbers for certain donors with foreign addresses.