Megyn Kelly

The administration has not announced an official policy for now.

President Trump yesterday flanked by Vice President and Iraq War veteran J.D.

Vance and Veterans Affairs Secretary Doug Collins, laying a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.

in Arlington National Cemetery in honor of Veterans Day.

President Trump thanking the nation's veterans.

The president has previously floated the idea of renaming Veterans Day Victory Day, but the change has not yet been made official.

More drama on New York Attorney General Letitia James's home front.

The New York Post exclusively reporting on a flurry of police activity at two homes in Norfolk, Virginia, owned by James, who famously often repeats that no one is above the law.

James allegedly purchased the homes in 2020 and 2023.

In October, a federal grand jury indicting James on charges of bank fraud and false statements to a financial institution relating to the home purchased in 2020.

The DOJ alleging James illegally obtained favorable mortgage terms by representing that it would be her second residence used for her own personal use and enjoyment when she instead used it as an investment property and let family live there.

James denies any wrongdoing.

The Post reporting that James's own behavior, not the only alleged crime committed by those who own or occupy the James residences in Virginia.

Reporting that James's criminally troubled grandniece, 36-year-old Nakia Thompson, moved into one of the homes with her children soon after closing in August 2020.

The cops reportedly called to that residence 12 times, including several occasions in which they were called multiple times in one day.

Sure, that's normal.

According to the Post, quote, cops went out to the house for issuing warrants and subpoenas, as well as for incidents labeled vandalism, domestic issues, and for suspicious persons.

Of the dozen total calls, three placed in 2020, one each from 2021 to 2023,

and six in the first two weeks of October of this year, coinciding with news breaking about the property.

And it doesn't end there.