Trying to catch up with news:
The Trump regime cuts all communication means on Friday for top prosecutors
"Multiple top prosecutors appointed by former President Joe Biden to federal districts across the country were left without official means to communicate Friday after their government-issued phones and email accounts were deactivated, two sources familiar with the move tell CNN.
The United States attorneys were provided no explanation why their electronic communications suddenly stopped working, sources said, and as of Sunday they still had not received a response from the Office of the Deputy Attorney General seeking details
Why this matters While it is not unusual for an incoming administration to replace chief prosecutors, who serve as Senate-confirmed political appointees, the sudden inability of US attorneys still serving to communicate presents a potential threat to public safety, sources said.
In addition to managing the daily functions of their respective offices, US attorneys are key players in the government’s response to urgent national security incidents such as a terrorist attack, where their approval may be needed in order for investigators to seek emergency court authorizations.
* although we know the cuts in DEI mean that race or gender issues are no longer to get support, something more sinister is starting to happen in. education:
Education Department threatens to revoke funding over consideration of race in most aspects of student life, in other words removing the histories of structural oppression and from education itself - think - no histories is slavery, the Jim Crow Laws, Martin Luther King...
Trump administration's first appeal to Supreme Court will centre on firing of government watchdog
President Donald Trump will ask the Supreme Court to allow him to fire the head of a government ethics watchdog agency in the first appeal from his litigious second term to reach the nation’s highest court.
At the center of the appeal is Hampton Dellinger, who leads the Office of Special Counsel and whom Trump fired this month despite protections enacted by Congress, which require an administration to show cause for dismissing someone from the post before their five-year term has ended.
A federal district court temporarily blocked Dellinger’s dismissal while it considers his case, and the US Circuit Court of Appeals for the DC Circuit late Saturday declined to overrule that decision. The Justice Department prepared its appeal to the Supreme Court within hours of that decision.