Personally I think A.I. is just lazy, no matter the use, but what do I know? :D

You can watch this video to learn more about K Pop Demon Hunters' ranking on Netflix:

• Daily growth: Approximately $6.4 billion per day.

• Annual growth: Approximately $2.35 trillion per year.

• Monthly growth: Roughly $196 billion per month.

• Hourly growth: Roughly $268 million per hour.

• Per second growth: About $74,401 per second.

  They are paying about billions of dollars in interest on its national debt, with projections for fiscal year 2025 estimating the cost to be around $952 billion to over $1 trillion. This amount is influenced by the total national debt and current interest rates, and it represents a significant portion of the total federal budget. The U.S. government does not aim to "pay off" all of its debt but instead manages it by issuing new bonds to pay off old ones and covering the interest costs through tax revenue and other income. 

Wednesday season 3 is expected to premiere in the summer of 2027, streaming exclusively on Netflix

Several states are now warning they will be forced to suspend Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits come Nov. 1 if the shutdown continues. 

SNAP, often referred to as "food stamps," serves roughly 42 million low-income Americans. The program, run by the USDA Food and Nutrition Service, issues electronic benefits that can be used like cash to purchase food.Texas is now warning its millions of recipients that all November SNAP benefits will be halted if the shutdown continues past Oct. 27. 

Pennsylvania officials say they will also not be able to distribute SNAP benefits if the shutdown -- now in its 21st day -- continues.

At a recent NBA YoungBoy concert in Kansas City, a teenager attacked and beat a 66-year-old venue usher

. The incident, which was caught on video and went viral, occurred after the employee asked the teenager to move to his correct seat. The teenager has since been charged with assault. 

1. Human Metapneumovirus (HMPV): 

• HMPV is a respiratory virus that causes symptoms similar to the flu. 

• Outbreaks have been reported in several countries, including the United States and Europe. 

Donald Trump is demolishing part of the White House East Wing to build a new ballroom. Construction on the $250 million, 90,000-square-foot facility began in October 2025, triggering significant controversy over the destruction of a historic site and the lack of a public review process.

Key details about the project:

Demolition and construction: Demolition crews started tearing down the East Wing facade on October 20, 2025. The new ballroom is planned to be nearly twice the size of the White House residence. Despite initial claims that nothing would be torn down and that the new structure would not touch the original building, a portion of the existing wing is being removed.

Rationale: The Trump administration states that the White House needs a larger space for hosting major state dinners and events, which have previously been held in the smaller East Room or in tents on the South Lawn. According to a social media post by Trump, presidents have "dreamt" of such a ballroom for over 150 years.

Funding: The White House insists the project will be fully funded by private donations and not with taxpayer money. The administration has held fundraising dinners for donors and has named some contributing individuals and corporations.

Controversy and criticism: The demolition has been met with strong opposition from historic preservation groups like the National Trust for Historic Preservation, which argue the demolition proceeded without legally required public review. Critics have also voiced concerns that the massive modern addition could overwhelm the historic scale of the White House.

Approval process: Construction moved forward without the sign-off of the National Capital Planning Commission, the federal agency that oversees such projects. A Trump-appointed head of the commission made a distinction between the demolition and rebuilding, suggesting approval was only needed for the latter.

Ballroom appearance: Architectural renderings show a neoclassical-style interior with gold trim and marble floors, which critics have compared to Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort.

TMZ reported Monday that the president was "vacillating" on a commutation for the music mogul, citing a "high-ranking White House official."

"There is zero truth to the TMZ report, which we would’ve gladly explained had they reached out before running their fake news," the official told NBC News in a statement. "The President, not anonymous sources, is the final decider on pardons and commutations."

Casey Carver, a spokesperson for TMZ, said in a brief statement: "We stand by our story."

Lawyers for Combs did not immediately return a request for comment about the disparity between the White House statement and TMZ's reporting. However, Combs' lawyers have previously told NBC News they have been pursuing a pardon for their client.

Combs was convicted in July on two counts of transportation to engage in prostitution but was acquitted on more damning charges of racketeering and sex trafficking. On Oct. 3, a federal judge sentenced him to 50 months in prison, fined him $500,000 and ordered five years of supervised release.

He pleaded not guilty and has maintained his innocence.

On Aug. 1, Trump was asked about potentially pardoning Combs in an interview with Newsmax.

"You know, I was very friendly with him. I got along with him great and seemed like a nice guy. I didn’t know him well," Trump said. "But when I ran for office, he was very hostile."

When asked if he was suggesting that he wouldn't pardon Combs,

Key details about King Wilkes-Zetar include:

• Athletics: He is a baseball player for the Texas Night Hawks, competing in Perfect Game baseball events. He is a member of the class of 2030 and plays second base, catcher, and in the infield and outfield.

• Academics: In early 2019, he was included on the honor roll for the first grade at Stark Elementary School in West Orange.

• School life: In September 2025, he was nominated for Prince for the West Orange-Stark Middle School Homecoming Court.

• Family: A February 2025 newsletter from West Orange-Stark Elementary mentioned another student, Knoire Wilkes-Zetar, suggesting a sibling connection