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Supreme Court Challenges Trump, Flight Cuts and Camel Nanobodies for Brain Disorders
Anna Eisenberg
November 05, 2025
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Anna's Daybreak News
Just facts, you think for yourself
Thursday, 5:11 AM
November 6, 2025
Good morning news friend! Discover today’s defining stories and the future they set in motion. 📰🌟
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Supreme Court Challenges Tariffs
The Supreme Court is reviewing President Trump’s 2025 tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA), which does not explicitly authorize import taxes.
Trump applied tariffs on goods from China, Mexico, Canada, and nearly all countries, citing drug trafficking and trade deficits. Justices expressed skepticism over the president’s broad authority, particularly for allies like Spain and France. About $90 billion in tariffs have been collected, potentially reaching $1 trillion by mid-2026.
If struck down, refunding importers could take up to a year, with some resistance expected. The administration plans to use other laws to maintain tariffs. The court’s ruling is expected by early 2026, prolonging uncertainty for businesses and markets.
Do you believe the president should have broad authority to impose tariffs using laws like IEEPA?Click to see live results and comment! |
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Flight Cuts
The U.S. government shutdown, now 36 days long, has led the FAA to cut flight capacity by up to 10% at 40 major airports, starting with a 4% reduction on Friday.
Cuts will reduce about 1,800 flights and 268,000 seats daily, mainly on regional and non-hub domestic routes; international flights remain unaffected. Staffing shortages are severe, with 13,000 air traffic controllers and 50,000 TSA agents working unpaid, controller staffing 3,500 below targets, and absenteeism between 20%-40%.
Fatigue and side jobs among controllers are rising. Airlines report thousands of delayed or canceled flights affecting over 3.2 million travelers. The shutdown stems from a funding stalemate over health care subsidies. Flight cuts may reverse if government reopens.
Do the current staffing shortages justify reducing flights by as much as 10% at major airports?Click to see live results and comment! |
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Gaza Tunnel Crisis
The US urges Israel to allow 100–200 Hamas terrorists trapped in Rafah tunnels on the Israeli side to exit safely after disarming, under President Trump’s 20-point Gaza plan. Israel resists unconditional release, linking safe passage to recovering Lt. Hadar Goldin’s remains, missing since 2014.
Recent fighting killed three Israeli soldiers and over 145 Gazans. Hamas operatives, trapped since May with shrinking supplies, lost and regained some contact. The US and Turkey mediate as Israel rejects full proposals. Next ceasefire stages involve a Gaza stabilization force and Hamas disarmament, which Israel also opposes.
Hundreds to thousands of anti-Hamas armed residents live in Israeli-controlled Gaza, complicating peace efforts.
Sources: Timesofisrael, AXIOS, WallStreetJournal.
Should Israel allow the Hamas fighters trapped in the Rafah tunnels safe passage after disarming, or should they be detained/eliminated regardless?Click to see live results and comment! |
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Foiled ‘Pumpkin’ Plot
Five U.S. citizens, aged 19 to 21, were arrested in Michigan and New Jersey for an ISIS-inspired Halloween terror plot targeting the LGBTQ+ community. Tomas Kaan Guzel and Milo Sedanet from New Jersey face federal terrorism charges; Guzel was stopped at Newark Airport attempting to travel to Syria to join ISIS.
In Michigan, Ayob Nasser, Mohmed Ali, and Majed Mahmoud were charged with conspiring to support ISIS and possessing firearms, including AR-15-style rifles and over 1,600 rounds of ammunition. The Michigan group trained at gun ranges and planned an attack codenamed "pumpkin," referencing the 2016 Pulse nightclub shooting.
Encrypted communications confirmed ISIS propaganda sharing and specific attack dates in October 2025. Authorities disrupted the plot through surveillance and coordinated FBI and NYPD efforts.
Sources: WallStreetJournal, ABC, Abc7chicago.
Should members of immigrant communities be more actively engaged to prevent radicalization?Click to see live results and comment! |
DNA’s Hidden Power
Chemists discovered DNA’s phosphate groups can guide chemical reactions, producing specific mirror-image (chiral) drug molecules. DNA’s negatively charged phosphates attract positively charged reactants through “ion-pairing,” steering reactions toward the desired chiral form.
The team used “PS scanning” to identify key phosphates by substituting them and observing selectivity changes, confirmed by computer simulations. This approach redefines DNA as an artificial enzyme, despite nature not using DNA phosphates catalytically.
The method promises greener, more precise manufacturing of chiral pharmaceuticals. The NUS-led research was published on October 31, 2025, in Nature Catalysis and paves the way for further DNA-based catalysis developments in drug synthesis.
Sources: SciTechDaily, Phys.
Do you believe DNA’s phosphate groups will fundamentally change how we synthesize drugs?Click to see live results and comment! |
Camel Nanobodies for Brain Disorders
Nanobodies—small proteins from camels, llamas, and alpacas—can cross the blood-brain barrier more effectively than regular antibodies. Mouse studies show nanobodies deliver stronger effects with fewer side effects in treating schizophrenia and Alzheimer’s compared to current antibody drugs.
These proteins are highly soluble, easier to produce and engineer, allowing precise targeting of brain disorders. Discovered in camelid immune systems, nanobodies differ from typical antibodies by lacking light chains. Before human trials, researchers are conducting toxicology and long-term safety studies on their stability and aggregation in the brain.
Nanobodies offer a new drug class bridging antibodies and small molecules, aiming for safer, smarter brain disorder therapies.
Sources: SciTechDaily, DiscoverMag, Phys.
How confident are you that proteins derived from animals (e.g., camels, llamas) can be trusted for widespread human brain therapies?Click to see live results and comment! |
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