A former DOGE employee known as “Big Balls” was reportedly brutally beaten in an attempted carjacking.

“Big Balls,” whose real name is Edward Coristine, was left bloodied by a group of “thugs” in Washington, D.C., after trying to protect his girlfriend.

President Donald Trump called Mr. Coristine an “incredible man” and threatened to take federal control of Washington, D.C., until crimes of this nature were stopped.

“Crime in Washington, D.C., is totally out of control. Local ‘youths’ and gang members, some only 14, 15, and 16-years-old, are randomly attacking, mugging, maiming, and shooting innocent Citizens, at the same time knowing that they will be almost immediately released,” Trump wrote in a post on Truth Social.

“The Laws in D.C. must be changed to prosecute these ‘minors’ as adults, and lock them up for a long time, starting at age 14. … If D.C. doesn’t get its act together, and quickly, we will have no choice but to take Federal control of the City,” he continued.

“If this continues, I am going to exert my powers, and FEDERALIZE this City. MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!” Trump concluded.

“This image and this guy is going to end up being the George Floyd for white people, that he is going to be a rallying cry. It’s clear cut who the hero is here. It’s clear cut who the good guys and bad guys are here. This isn’t controversial. This is a smoking gun,” Whitlock says.

“He’s a rallying point, a hero, a line in the sand. That’s what black people, Black Lives Matter used George Floyd as, ‘This is the example of how America treats black people.’ I think white people are about to say, ‘This is an example of how black people treat white people,’” he adds.

“I don’t think so,” BlazeTV contributor and former Patriots wide receiver TJ Moe argues.

“Nobody believes anything anymore. And that is, I think, what’s going to stop the next George Floyd from happening. Nobody has any idea what’s real. Like what are the actual details? We always wait to see,” he explains.

“George Floyd was different. And I also don’t think it’s very easy. People don’t love to hear this, but just look, 90% of black people vote the same way. Ninety percent of black people, I think, feel like they’re victims. … It’s very easy to get black people running in the same direction. It’s not easy to get white people running in the same direction,” he continues.

“Fifty percent run the other way the second they hear that the other 50% is going this way,” he says, adding, “So this rallying cry, like you’re going to get all the white people, I don’t see it.”

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According to court documents obtained by Blaze News, Rep. Cory Mills (R-Fla.) has been ordered to appear for a court hearing regarding a request for a restraining order filed by Miss United States Lindsey Langston. The restraining order filing was first reported by Drop Site News.

Mills has been battling numerous allegations of improper behavior, but the latest allegations have to do with harassment and threats made against an American beauty queen who said she had a relationship with the congressman.

Langston broke up with Mills, and he allegedly threatened to send private videos of her to her acquaintances to embarrass and humiliate her.

On Thursday, in an apparent attempt to shift the narrative, Mills said in a statement to the Floridian that a judge had denied the application of the restraining order against him.

However, while an emergency protection order was rejected in Columbia County, according to Daytona Beach News-Journal, a restraining order can be still be granted after both sides present evidence at a hearing for consideration. The Journal reported that a hearing had been scheduled. The matter has not been fully adjudicated.

Blaze News has reviewed a copy of a court order from a judge in Columbia County. That document set the hearing for August 18 at 1:30 p.m. via Zoom for a hearing before a judge. As the respondent, Cory Mills was told to appear. The order states that if either party fails to appear, they will be bound by the ruling of the judge.

In addition to reporting on the upcoming hearing, the Daytona Beach News-Journal also noted that Mills has retained the services of an attorney to represent him in the matter.

On Tuesday, Lindsey Langston told Blaze News that she had met Mills when she was in her twenties, about a year before he won his first congressional election. Langston claimed that they had a romantic relationship and that Mills proposed that they get married and begin a family.

After a tumultuous relationship, Langston broke up with Mills, and he allegedly threatened to send private videos of her to her acquaintances to embarrass and humiliate her.

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A Florida teacher says she did not intend to violate a state law that forbids her from using a name for a student that does not match the student’s biological gender without parental approval.

Melissa Calhoun said Tuesday that she was not aware she was breaking the state law and did not have any political motivation. She was given a written reprimand and suspended from teaching for a year, but the district now says she will not be rehired after the probation period.

‘We must have trust in our teachers to act in partnership with families, not come between parents and their children, especially when it comes to these meaningful conversations.’

“There was no intent behind it. I was just trying to teach a student in my classroom,” Calhoun said to WESH-TV. “I immediately owned my actions. In reality, I had forgotten about the law.”

She was allowed to retain her teaching certificate despite the suspension and she says she reapplied to teach at Satellite High School, where she was teaching when she made the comment.

Dr. Mark Rendell, the superintendent of Brevard Public Schools, issued a lengthy statement on Tuesday accusing the teacher of consciously and deliberately violating the law.

“The Florida Department of Education has issued a formal reprimand and placed a former Brevard Public School teacher, Melissa Calhoun, on a one-year probation for knowingly and repeatedly violating state law by referring to a student by a name that did not match their biological gender, without parental consent,” Rendell wrote.

He went on to seemingly contradict the claims that Calhoun made in order to justify the decision to not rehire her.

“This was not a mistake. This was a conscious and deliberate decision to engage in gender affirmation without parental knowledge,” he added. “We notify parents when students are absent or struggling with classwork; it is unacceptable to withhold information on matters of such personal significance. This was not a case of confusion or lack of training.”

School district and state officials were divided on how harsh a punishment Calhoun should face. She will have to pay a $750 fine and also take a college-level course in ethics.

RELATED: Poll finds an overwhelming majority approve of what’s in Florida’s parental rights bill when it is described accurately

“Mrs. Calhoun has acknowledged that her actions were intentional and that she was aware of the law and violated it. That is deeply troubling,” Rendell added. “We must have trust in our teachers to act in partnership with families, not come between parents and their children, especially when it comes to these meaningful conversations.”

Calhoun said she will seek a teaching position elsewhere.

“As Superintendent, I want to reaffirm our district’s unwavering commitment to parental rights,” Rendell concluded. “Teachers hold a powerful position of influence, and that influence must never override the rights of parents to be involved in critical decisions affecting their children.”

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On August 5, rumors began swirling that “The Howard Stern Show” will likely be canceled after nearly 20 years on SiriusXM, as Stern’s five-year, $500 million contract is set to expire in the fall of 2025. While Stern has not confirmed the cancellation, several sources have hinted that financial disagreements and Stern’s evolving political views indicate his departure is imminent.

On a recent episode of “The Glenn Beck Program,” Glenn gave an overview of Stern’s radio career and explained the real reason his days are likely numbered.

When Glenn was just 18 years old, he worked at the WPGC in Washington D.C. — one of the most popular radio stations in the metroplex. “For years it had been number one, and then Howard Stern came along and … took everything and turned everything upside down,” he says.

Glenn recalls how Stern made light of the Air Florida Flight 90 tragedy in 1982 when a plane crashed into the 14th Street Bridge, killing 78 people.

“While they were digging bodies out of the Potomac, [Stern] called the airline and tried to book a seat live on the air,” Glenn says.

Despite his brashness, Stern was popular because he brought something to radio that the industry had never seen before: edginess.

“He was like punk rock,” Glenn says. “You didn’t necessarily listen to punk rock because you liked punk rock. You listened because nobody else was saying anything like that.”

Stern’s approach had both dark and light sides. “He fought the government and won. … He was a trailblazer for freedom of speech, but he was also a trailblazer for just degrading our society, the degrading of women and relationships and everything else,” Glenn says.

“He was a pox on our culture for a very long time,” but “he was an innovator, to be sure.”

Then sometime in the early 2000s, Stern began to change.

“He started to just concentrate on interviews, and he became one of the best interviewers of anybody on radio or television,” Glenn says, recalling how he found himself telling Stern things he “hadn’t told anybody before” during their 2015 interview.

The COVID-19 pandemic, however, was when Stern lost all touch with the rebel he used to be.

“I think COVID radicalized him into this big-state monster,” Glenn says, noting how Stern now embraces the very people and systems he used to spit on.

“I mean, the 20-year-old Howard Stern would be disgusted with the 70-year-old Howard Stern,” he says.

Some leftists claim that Stern’s departure has something to do with Donald Trump, but Glenn dismisses it as completely unfounded. “Donald Trump was a regular on [Stern’s] show for a very long time, and Howard Stern loved him until he became president of the United States … because he was on his journey of just becoming this diehard Democrat,” he says.

“As soon as Donald Trump became the candidate, he went nuts and never changed on that, and then COVID happened and he went even crazier.”

Stern’s impending cancellation mirrors Stephen Colbert’s, he says. “You’ve just lost touch with what you do and who you are.”

Both Stern and Colbert made the fatal mistake of “taking [themselves] so seriously” that they started to believe it’s their destiny to “change the world.”

“I think that’s the problem,” Glenn says.

To hear more of his analysis, watch the episode above.

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Former Superman actor Dean Cain announced that he has joined the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency in a video posted to social media Tuesday.

“JOIN ICE!! We need your help to protect [America],” he posted on his accounts.

‘If you want to help save America, ICE is arresting the worst of the worst and removing them from America’s streets. I like that. I voted for that.’

“I am a sworn law enforcement officer, as well as being a filmmaker, and I felt it was important to join with our first responders to help secure the safety of all Americans,” the 59-year-old said.

“If you want to help save America, ICE is arresting the worst of the worst and removing them from America’s streets. I like that. I voted for that,” he added.

ICE got a massive financial boost in the “big, beautiful bill” passed by Republicans and signed by President Donald Trump. The funding bill includes billions in increased federal cash for immigration enforcement, which is a priority of the administration.

“You can defend your homeland and get great benefits like a $50,000 signing bonus — think about that! Student loan repayment, legally,” Cain laughed, “enhanced retirement benefits, and special pay for those in the field operations and law enforcement roles.”

ICE announced that it had made 1,000 new job offers since July and was making progress toward a goal of hiring 10,000 new agents. If successful, the new hires would mean about a 50% increase in ICE employees from 20,000, according to ABC News.

RELATED: Progressive Democrat calls ICE the ‘Nazi Gestapo’ and threatens to ‘confront’ agents: ‘It will be a day of reckoning’

The administration has said it has a goal of 3,000 deportations on a daily basis and has already retooled the leadership at ICE once after the goals weren’t being met.

Cain is best known for portraying Superman in the TV series “Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman” in the ’90s. He has since come out as a conservative and spoken out against the liberal slant in Hollywood.

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