1917 - British Foreign Secretary Arthur Balfour expressed support for a "national home" for the Jews of Palestine.
1920 - The first commercial radio station in the U.S., KDKA of Pittsburgh, PA, began regular broadcasting.
1921 - Margaret Sanger's National Birth Control League combined with Mary Ware Denett's Voluntary Parenthood League to form the American Birth Control League.
1948 - Harry S. Truman defeated Thomas E. Dewey for the U.S. presidency. The Chicago Tribune published an early edition that had the headline "DEWEY DEFEATS TRUMAN." The Truman victory surprised many polls and newspapers.
1983 - U.S. President Ronald Reagansigned a bill establishing a federal holiday on the third Monday of January in honor of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
1986 - American hostage David Jacobson was released after being held in Lebanon for 17 months by Shiite Muslim kidnappers.
Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, has expressed alarm over evidence that confirms "aides" and "interpreters" have been accompanying Somali immigrants into voting booths to "help" them vote.
And the Department of Justice now is looking into the scheme.
A report at the Daily Mail confirmed Collins expressed being "troubled" by the situation, including the fact that the "aides" could very well be telling the immigrants for whom to vote.
The background for Americans to best understand this story is HERE.
In the update to the attempted judicial coup d’etat carried out by globalist Prime Minister Donald Tusk last night, Polish media are now reporting the plane carrying Poland’s President Karol Nawrocki was denied landing permission as the President was urgently returning to deal with the leftist government effort...
The congresswoman's defense of her marriage to Ahmed Nur Said Elmi just got a LOT HARDER to sell.
The Minnesota congresswoman who calls herself "Ilhan Omar" just had her decade-old narrative blown up by her ex-husband.
Federal investigators have long suspected that the Democrat congresswoman's 2009 marriage to Ahmed Nur Said Elmi, her alleged brother, was a sham intended to help the effeminate British-Somali national secure permanent residency in the United States.
Donald Trump was supposedly threatening democracy.
His Justice Department was interfering with an election.
Republicans were preparing to reject the will of the voters before a single ballot had been counted.
The controversy centers on Alaska’s U.S. Senate race, where Democratic operatives recruited a second candidate named same as the first, Dan Sullivan,to confuse voters into selecting him instead of the Republican incumbent.
Trump’s Justice Department sued to delay certification if the incumbent narrowly loses, triggering headlines accusing the administration of attempting to overturn an election before the votes were even cast.
The headlines were breathless, the accusations predictable, and the villain was, as always, Donald Trump.
There's another bombshell in the long list of scandals that Ilhan Nur Said Elmi, a.k.a. U.S. Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., now is facing.
This, from a New York Times report, is that the administration of fellow Democrat Barack Obama investigated her, and "found evidence that her marriage may have been fraudulent in 2016."
This time, however, the optics were even worse than usual, as the players stormed from the court and turned their backs on the 10-year-old girl singing the National Anthem.
Obviously, even having a little girl sing the anthem wasn't enough to get these players to stick around for two minutes.
So much for being role models to the next generation of young women.
Abdul El-Sayed's father sits on the board of a notorious Islamic charity that was once busted for funneling cash to Saddam Hussein and has been raided by the FBI and the U.S. military. The board also features two current members who belonged to the Muslim Brotherhood, according to documents from federal prosecutors.
El-Sayed's father, Michigan academic and imam Dr. Mohammed El-Sayed, serves as a board member of the group Life for Relief and Development, which proudly displays his affiliation on its website.
1870 - The U.S. Weather Bureau made its first meteorological observations using 24 locations that provided reports via telegraph.
1950 - Two Puerto Rican nationalists tried to assassinate U.S. President Harry Truman. One of the men was killed when they tried to force their way into Blair House in Washington, DC.
1952 - The United States exploded the first hydrogen bomb on Eniwetok Atoll in the Marshall Islands.
1959 - Jacques Plante, of the Montreal Canadiens, became the first goalie in the NHL to wear a mask.
1979 - Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini urged all Iranians to demonstrate on November 4 and to expand their attacks against the U.S. and Israel. On November 4, Iranian militants seized the U.S. embassy in Tehran and took 63 Americans hostage.
1989 - Tens of thousands of refugees to fled to the West when East Germany reopened its border with Czechoslovakia.