⌨The day began with continued reporting on President Trump's D.C. activities, characterized as law enforcement meet-and-greets, building on previous federal control narratives. Early on, the official declaration of famine in parts of Gaza emerged as a significant international humanitarian story. By late morning, editorial focus shifted dramatically to the breaking news of an FBI search of former Trump national security adviser John Bolton's home, which quickly became the predominant domestic story. Throughout the afternoon, this investigation, reportedly linked to classified documents, remained a central point of coverage. Concurrently, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell signaled potential interest rate cuts. In the evening, the release of Ghislaine Maxwell's interview transcripts and audio, particularly her statements concerning President Trump, became a new major editorial priority. Trump's administration also intensified its domestic reach, authorizing armed National Guard in D.C. and extending plans for federal crime crackdowns to Chicago and NYC, along with the firing of the Defense Intelligence Agency head.