AV News Crew Page

08/25/2026

Love it he rocked him

08/25/2026

08/25/2026

08/24/2026

ALLEGATIONS OF DEATH THREATS ON BARRON TRUMP
Iranian state-linked television broadcast a segment on Channel 3 featuring a threatening video titled "Where and how should we kill Barron Trump?" that referenced a $10 million bounty.

Broadcast DetailsThe Video: The three-minute segment aired by media affiliated with the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC).

The Claims: It purported to track the daily movements and university location of President Donald Trump's 20-year-old son, Barron, and discussed details of his Secret Service detail.

Verification: Major news organizations and international monitors note that the $10 million bounty and specific assertions made in the video could not be independently verified.

Reactions and ContextSecret Service: The U.S. Secret Service confirmed it is aware of the footage and actively reviews any potential threats directed at its protectees.

Broader Tensions: The broadcast follows previous online threats and media segments targeting members of the Trump family, arriving amid heightened geopolitical and economic pressures between Washington and Tehran.

08/24/2026

Governor Gavin Newsom is pushing lawmakers to pass a last-minute plan by August 31, 2026, that limits utility wildfire liability and changes how property damage costs are paid.

The Main ProposalThe Deadline: Lawmakers have until August 31, 2026, to vote on the plan. If they fail, the governor might call a special session.

The Reason: The state's wildfire fund is running out of money because of recent blazes like the Eaton Fire.

The Shift: The plan stops insurance companies from suing utility companies to get back money paid for property repairs. Insurance companies would cover more of the total cost.

Rules for Utilities CEO Bonuses: Utility bosses will lose their bonuses if a fire causes more than $1 billion in damage.

Shareholder Fines: Company owners can face fines up to $10 million for breaking safety rules.Faster Pay: The state wants fire survivors to get their money sooner.

Who Agrees and DisagreesThe Utilities: Major companies like Pacific Gas and Electric, Southern California Edison, and San Diego Gas & Electric support the change to avoid financial ruin.

The Insurers: Groups like the Personal Insurance Federation of California state this plan will force home insurance rates to go up.

The Victims: Some fire survivors feel the plan helps big utility companies more than the people who lost their homes.

The big question who will pay for all the losses if insurance companies get basically a slap on the hand?