New Details — and Questions — With Butler Documents.

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He never cried. Not at birth, not much after. That’s how Thomas Matthew Crooks’ own father described him to federal investigators — a boy who came into the world silent and stayed that way, right up until the rooftop in Butler, Pennsylvania. New documents, handed to Senate Judiciary Chairman Chuck Grassley and reviewed by The New York Post, lay out the fullest portrait yet of the young man who came within a hair’s breadth of killing Donald Trump. It is not a comforting read. He couldn’t hit a target at first. Then he spent four or five years turning himself

Homan Confirms: Investigation Into Ilhan Omar Is Real.

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Tom Homan didn’t say much on “The Sunday Briefing.” What he did say was enough. Asked point-blank about Ilhan Omar, the White House border czar confirmed there’s an active criminal investigation. He wouldn’t say what evidence they have, or don’t. But he wasn’t backing away from it, either. “I know things are going on, but I can’t give specifics of what’s happening,” he said — then added, for good measure, that congressman or not, “no one’s above the law.” Pushed again on whether he was confirming a probe into Omar specifically, Homan didn’t dodge. “I’m confirming that ICE is, yeah,”

Trump Honors the American Spirit That Endured After 9/11.

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President Trump closed his 9/11 address Friday with a message about what survived the attacks: the American spirit. Speaking at the Pentagon 25 years after nearly 3,000 people were killed, Trump contrasted the hatred behind the attacks with the resilience he said the country has demonstrated in the quarter-century since. “September 11 reminded us of the terrible power of hate,” Trump said. “The 25 years since have shown us the even greater power of the American spirit to endure and prevail, and to win.” “And today, our country is stronger than it has ever been before. It has never been

In Dallas, a President’s Promise — With a Price Tag.

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(Photo by Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)

Dallas was where Donald Trump opened the fall campaign. He opened it with a number. Five thousand dollars. Cash. To every adult citizen, if Republicans hold the House and Senate in November. He called it the “Trump dividend.” Borrowed straight from the boardroom — a company rewarding its shareholders. Only here the company was the country. It was an odd thing to hear a president say. It was also, judging by the reaction in the hall, exactly the thing his crowd wanted to hear. The setting was new, too. The party’s first-ever midterm convention. A fitting stage for a candidate

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