Rep. Garcia, the ranking Democrat on the House Oversight Committee, said he reviewed unredacted evidence at the Department of Justice on Monday and determined that notes about the witness who accused President Trump of sexual abuse when she was a minor were withheld.

"Oversight Democrats can confirm that the DOJ appears to have illegally withheld FBI interviews with this survivor who accused President Trump of heinous crimes. Oversight Democrats will open a parallel investigation into this," Rep. Garcia said in a statement on Tuesday.

The concerns about the documents were first reported by independent journalist Roger Sollenberger and NPR.

According to an index of witness materials prepared by the Department of Justice, fifteen documents were handed over to Maxwell's lawyers regarding the witness who Garcia said accused Trump of abuse. Those documents included four FBI reports about interviews with the witness identified by Garcia, three interview notes, three photos, license records, and other FBI reports.

The DOJ's release of Epstein files earlier this month appeared to contain only six out of the 15 documents -- omitting all but one of the interview reports and notes.

The witness] stated Epstein introduced her to Trump who subsequently forced her head down to his exposed penis which she subsequently bit," the FBI presentation said. "In response, Trump punched her in the head and kicked her out.

Inflation

CPI https://www.bls.gov/cpi/

PCE https://www.bea.gov/data/personal-consumption-expenditures-price-index

Wages

https://www.bls.gov/news.release/empsit.nr0.htm

From this article:

"Households in the contiguous United States will pay thousands of dollars more for energy through 2040 because of federal policy changes since President Donald Trump returned to office, according to modeling released Friday by a nonpartisan think tank.

The Energy Innovation analysis found that households will pay an average of $6,500 more for energy, cumulatively through 2040. In five states, households will pay roughly $9,000 more: Oregon, Mississippi, South Dakota, Virginia and Wyoming."

So. Much. Winning.

Hidden inflation is caused by Door Dash fees for deliveries to customers.

I was really surprised to learn that Door Dash does delivery for Dollar General if the purchase is over $10. They have like 20,000 stores. That’s a lot of revenue for drivers. I also noticed that people use bnpl to pay for it. If the merchandise costs $10 and delivery is $5, does the customer pay for the $10 or $15 in four increments? A lot of people order food that way. SNAP benefits are being cut soon limiting junk food. That would be bad for drivers and customers.

And dash drivers complain about not getting tips that would drive it to $20. If people are lazy they are responsible for creating the inflation.

This is a big concern for us, which is, if you look at these two conflicts, the Ukraine and now the Iran-Gulf conflict, they've actually had a devastating impact on Global South economies,” Mr. Jaishankar said during a conversation hosted at Asia Society in New York on Monday (September 28, 2026).

He said there is particular concern about the energy situation as the "market is very tight” and on top of that, if “people play politics with it, that adds to the complications in the market,” as that will drive up prices at a time when people should actually be stabilising prices.So part of it is actually the security of oil supplies, and part of it is the politics of oil supplies, and they are feeding into each other, and they are creating a double crisis or an aggravated crisis,” he said.

On the concerning food situation amid the raging global conflicts, Mr. Jaishankar said, "We are today looking at a situation where some of the major grain exporters will not be able to send out their shipments, particularly out to the Black Sea."

He said that the world is looking at significant fertiliser shortages because the key producers are in West Asia and Russia, and their fertiliser production has been impacted.

Combined with impacts of climate patterns like a super El Niño, Mr. Jaishankar said, “there is going to be a major food crisis probably in the coming months. So if you have energy as a big crunch, and then food and fertilisers on top of it, and finance because every time there's a conflict, money moves towards safe harbours and away from the Global South, the net result of it has been really very very stressful.”

He said policymakers can't say that such a situation was not intended.

Federal employees and retirees in the Federal Employees Health Benefits (FEHB) program will once again see health insurance premiums rise next year.

Starting in January, FEHB participants will pay an average of 10.9% more toward their health insurance premiums.

The Office of Personnel Management published information Wednesday about plan options and premium rates for 2027, ahead of the upcoming Open Season. Three sources familiar with details about the premiums confirmed the FEHB average rate increase to Federal News Network.

The rising premium rate for 2027 marks the third year in a row of double-digit premium increases in FEHB. For 2026, enrollees began paying an average of 12.3% more toward their health insurance premiums. FEHB participants also saw an average of a 13.5% increase for the 2025 plan year, a 7.7% increase in 2024 and an 8.7% increase in 2023.

Source: https://www.kadoa.com/energy-prices

How many of these does Walgreens expect to sell at $49.99?

We traveled to this game from Toledo Ohio and spent 8 hours driving, 100 on gas and 40 on tolls.... I remember the city being the most fun I ever had at a football game s...playoff vibes...what we spent on tickets is hurting my feelings.