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The Commanders are down to their third-string quarterback.

Earlier this week, the "Rich Kids of Beverly Hills" alum shaded the "Diamonds" singer for being an hour late to the Dior fashion show.

Earlier this week, the "Rich Kids of Beverly Hills" alum shaded the "Diamonds" singer for being an hour late to the Dior fashion show.

The Yankees are not facing elimination in Game 2 on Monday, but Derek Jeter warned the team cannot look at it that way.

"In The Name Of God": Yemen Leader Orders All-Out Offensive Against Iran-Backed Houthis

Saudi Arabia and Yemeni government forces have been preparing for a major offensive against Iran-backed Houthis, whose latest advances along Yemen's western coast have tightened their control over coastal areas and disrupted a critical maritime chokepoint known as the Bab el-Mandeb Strait. Bloomberg now reports that the operation is underway.

The outlet reports that Rashad Al-Alimi, head of Yemen's Presidential Leadership Council, ordered all branches of the armed forces into active combat operations on Sunday.

"All state military, security and civil institutions as of this moment are mobilized and on high alert until the mission is completed and victory is achieved," Al-Alimi said on Sunday.

He said the operation would continue "until the liberation of the country from the grip of the terrorist Houthi militia."

باسم الله، وباسم الشعب، وبناءً على قرارات مجلس الدفاع الوطني، نعلن اليوم بدء العمليات العسكرية لاستعادة ما تبقى من أراضي الجمهورية، وبسط سلطة الدولة ومؤسساتها على كامل التراب الوطني. pic.twitter.com/yaKsnSDpbK

— د/ رشاد محمد العليمي (@PresidentRashad) October 4, 2026

Our reporting on Saturday indicated that more than 100,000 Yemeni pro-government troops were set to mobilize for the offensive. Last month, the ease and speed of Houthi gains proved humiliating for the Saudi coalition in Yemen.

The Houthis largely stayed out of the US-Israeli war against Iran. But by midsummer, the terror group had announced a blockade of Saudi ships in the critical maritime chokepoint in response to what it described as a "siege" of Yemen. It has since repeatedly attacked the kingdom, including its oil facilities.

On Saturday, multiple reports and footage circulating on X showed what appeared to be smoke rising from Saudi Aramco's Riyadh refinery.

Reuters reported Friday that Saudi air power would support Yemeni ground forces. The report did not specify which aircraft had been deployed for the operation, but the Saudis operate US-built F-15s, Eurofighter Typhoons and Tornado strike aircraft.

Beyond the Bab el-Mandeb Strait, the latest data from Goldman show that crude oil flows through the Strait of Hormuz are back to pre-war levels, an indication that Tehran's leverage in the region has quickly eroded.

Tyler Durden Sun, 10/04/2026 - 11:30

One Yellowstone spin-off returns this week!

Dr. Mike Varshavski — a doctor who went viral for his good looks and health advice — has been contacted by producers, a source tells Page Six.

Dr. Mike Varshavski — a doctor who went viral for his good looks and health advice — has been contacted by producers, a source tells Page Six.

One study found that some people may live longer if their parents possess a rare trait that only around 100,000 people have.

10-Year Cost Of Democratic Socialist Policies Could Hit $350,000 Per Household, White House Says

Authored by Jacki Thrapp via The Epoch Times,

American taxpayers would face a net fiscal burden of over $350,000 per household in the next decade if the Democratic Socialists of America's top policies were adopted, according to a report released Oct. 1 by President Donald Trump's Council of Economic Advisers.

The report predicted a net fiscal burden of more than $49 trillion from 2027 to 2036 - larger than the national debt, which hit a milestone of $40 trillion in August.

The report added up the presumed costs for Democratic Socialists of America's agenda items such as loosening border restrictions, handing out amnesty to all illegal immigrants in the country, abolishing the police and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers, eliminating prisons, providing government-run healthcare for everyone, and canceling all student debt.

The majority of the cost would come from Medicare for All, which is predicted to cost $47.4 trillion out of the $52.8 trillion in gross costs, which was lowered to nearly $49 trillion due to the estimated $3.9 trillion that would be collected from the wealth tax.

Medicare for All proposals would transform the United States into a single-payer healthcare system in which the federal government covers all medical services, eliminating the out-of-pocket costs for patients.

The second most expensive proposal, according to the report, would be canceling student debt and making college free. That comes at a price tag of $3.6 trillion.

Student Loan Debt Statistics by the Education Data Initiative suggest that Americans currently owe roughly $1.9 trillion in student debt. Nearly $1.7 trillion of that debt is held by the federal government and is owed by nearly 43 million loan recipients.

The third-largest spending item would come from a mandated 32-hour workweek, costing approximately $918 billion in lost tax revenue.

The Trump administration described the proposals' potential impact on the economy, suggesting they would make everyday costs skyrocket with double-digit inflation and prices rising an extra 130 to 160 percent over 10 years.

The Epoch Times contacted the Democratic Socialists of America for comment and did not hear back by publication.

The report came out the same day Trump kicked off his 32-day campaign blitz for Republicans facing tough races in the November midterms.

During a speech at Peterbilt Motors' factory in Denton, Texas, on Thursday, Trump highlighted the resurgence of manufacturing in the United States and touted the economy's performance under his administration.

"We announce all these great numbers," Trump said. "The best numbers in the history of any president. There's never been any president that's got $21 trillion invested in our country. Not even close."

The president also showed his support for Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, a Republican, who is in a tight U.S. Senate race against Democrat James Talarico.

After the speech, Trump made a rare presidential visit to the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma for a rally. Only a handful of U.S. presidents have visited tribal nations while in office.

Tyler Durden Sun, 10/04/2026 - 11:00

Los Angeles Rams quarterback Matthew Stafford's wife Kelly spoke about the stress of the grueling NFL season.

Will we ever learn who killed Hal Jordan?

Key unions representing Nassau County police officers and New York City firefighters are backing Long Island Democratic Rep. Tom Suozzi's re-election bid.

President Trump doxed Senate “friend’’ Tom Cotton on Saturday, blasting out the GOPer’s personal cellphone number online in furious retaliation for stopping a bill to make daylight savings time permanent

Suspected arson ringleader Lashaundalyn Whitlock Brown had a "long criminal history" per court filings, and is currently being held without bail.

Week 4 NFL DFS players can use the Underdog promo code NYPOST to play $5, get $100.

Social Security recipients can prepare for a bigger payday. Next year, approximately 70 million Social Security and Supplemental Security Income beneficiaries will receive boosted monthly payments. The Social Security Administration will reveal the 2027 cost-of-living adjustment on Oct. 14, following the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ release of September’s Consumer Price Index (CPI)—the data used to...

Hurricanes coach Rod Brind'Amour found himself in the spotlight after winning the Stanley Cup in 2026 and going shirtless during the championship celebrations. Through that, he found a fan in "Wake Up Later Carolina" host Judith Retana.

Zelensky Vows To Hammer More Russian Refineries As G7 Greenlights Emergency Fuel Dump

President Volodymyr Zelensky told Reuters in an exclusive interview that Ukraine plans to intensify attacks on Russian oil refineries in response to continued strikes on Ukrainian cities. The threat comes as the Trump administration pressures European allies to release up to 100 million barrels of emergency oil and diesel stocks ahead of the Northern Hemisphere winter, with a global refining crunch already straining fuel supplies.

Zelensky told the outlet that Ukrainian intelligence had obtained documents outlining what he described as Russian President Vladimir Putin's new war doctrine to broaden attacks on civilian infrastructure ahead of winter.

"We saw documents and we know that they allow them to attack infrastructure, logistics, and especially to attack in the cities, in the villages, everywhere, roads, schools, hospitals," Zelensky said. "To pressure people to leave the capital, leave different cities: this is the goal of the operation."

Zelensky then said, "We have to respond in any way (we can). With their attacks on our energy, we have to respond on their energy. First of all, oil refiners, etc.: what gives money to them for this war. But we will not respond, of course, just like them, on any civilian objects."

gonna need a bigger diesel emergency reserve release...

— zerohedge (@zerohedge) October 3, 2026

Zelensky's plan to further destroy Russia's refineries comes as the Trump administration seeks to revive peace negotiations. Zelensky said Russia had shown no willingness to discuss either peace talks or a ceasefire covering energy infrastructure.

The Trump administration's move to pressure European countries and other G7 members into releasing as much as 100 million barrels of emergency oil and diesel stocks, as confirmed by French President Emmanuel Macron on Friday, is likely in response to Zelensky's expanding drone and missile attacks on Russian energy assets, as stockpiles for critical fuels are well below seasonal levels for this time of year. 

The International Energy Agency is coordinating the emergency release, which will take place over the next four months, according to Macron.

Goldman energy analyst Nikhil Bhandari warned last month that the global refining crisis stems from a combination of disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz and, more importantly, Ukraine's bombardment of Russian refineries. Those attacks have prompted Moscow to extend its diesel export halt, suggesting the refining crisis could linger well into next year and keep refined-product prices elevated. 

Meanwhile, last Thursday at the Valdai Discussion Club in Moscow, Putin warned the Western allies to cease their escalation in Ukraine, stressing he's willing to use "all weapons" in the Russian arsenal in the scenario that Russia's exclave of Kaliningrad comes under attack.

Tyler Durden Sun, 10/04/2026 - 10:30

Tracker is finally back-er.