
JD Vance, at the Republican convention for the midterm elections, accuses Democrats of wanting to raise taxes, open borders and destroy families, while instead promoting common sense and a better life for Americans, without mentioning the proposed $5,000 dividend.
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JD Vance spoke at the Republican convention ahead of the US mid-term elections, harshly criticizing the Democratic Party and promoting a 'common sense' view.
Democrats want to raise taxes, open borders and abolish your families. We want common sense, we want you to have a better life. The conflict in these elections is not over this or that policy: it is between the party of common sense beating the party of fools.
JD Vance said this at the Republican convention for the midterm elections. The Democrats "are the party that despises America and has sympathy for the terrorists who perpetrated September 11th. Let us never forget, America belongs to those who love it," he highlighted.
"I'm not asking anyone to agree with me on every single policy of the administration. What I'm asking you is to recognize the contrast with the radicals and to recognize the results achieved in the last 18 months," Vance said without mentioning during his speech the 'Trump dividend' of $5,000 to all Americans if the Republicans were to win the elections.

Donald Trump said in an interview with Fox that he has no regrets about the war in Iran, saying he would make the same decisions if he had to do it again, although he admits he sometimes wonders about the topic and recognizes that the conflict is not popular among Americans, especially among his voter base.

Donald Trump declared in an interview with Fox that he has no regrets regarding his decisions on Iran, stating that he would act in exactly the same way, despite the awareness of the American public's dissent towards the conflicts.

Karina Ferreira da Gama, producer of the film Dark Horse about Jair Bolsonaro, says she received pressure from May to September to cooperate with investigators, including offers of legal assistance from Fernando Sarney and warnings from an evangelical pastor and a Piauí journalist.

Supreme Court Justice Flavio Dino banned the 29 recipients of Operation Make Up search warrants from leaving Brazil without authorization and from communicating with each other. Among those under investigation are MP Mario Frias and collaborators of Flávio Bolsonaro, as well as producer Karina Gama. The Federal Police is investigating the use of 2 million reais allocated by Frias through the Conhecer Brasil Institute, of which 1 million was intended for an entrepreneurship program that was never implemented. 49 warrants were executed in Sao Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Ceará and the Federal District.

The centre-right majority approves a unitary amendment to the electoral law in the Senate which reintroduces preferences from 1992 with blocked leaders, rejecting the opposition's amendments. Despite the compactness, internal tensions emerge over gender quotas and the increase in signatures required to enter Parliament, defined as 'caste scam norm' by Giuseppe Conte. The climate remains tense, with accusations of exploitation on both sides.

The Senate approved the joint majority amendment which reintroduces preferential voting with leaders blocked in the reform of the electoral law, with 97 votes in favour, 67 against and 2 abstentions. All the opposition's proposed changes were rejected except one unanimously approved drafting technique. The text provides for up to three preferences with gender alternation and abolishes the 60-40 gender quota for the leaders foreseen by the Rosatellum. Fratelli d'Italia claims the initiative, while the left is accused of exploitation by exponents of the centre-right. The reform also provides for the increase in the signatures required for new political formations from 1,500 to 9,000 and the possible cancellation of the threshold for contributing to the majority bonus in the anti-bush law.