Tuesday, November 10, 2026

New Migrant Caravan Heads North

New Migrant Caravan Heads North



A new caravan of as many as 500 migrants has crossed into Mexico and is heading toward the U.S. border, just days after Democrats won control of the House, the Senate and the Texas governor's office, Breitbart Texas reported.

Between 300 and 500 migrants, most of them from Central America, crossed the Rodolfo Robles International Bridge from Guatemala into Ciudad Hidalgo, Mexico, on Friday, according to reports out of Mexico. The group then began moving north toward the municipality of Suchiate.

Independent journalist Julio Rosas, who shared a report on the crossing from the Mexican newspaper Diario del Sur, linked the timing to the election. "With Dems winning the midterms, migrants will start making their way to the U.S.-Mexico border," he wrote on X.

It is the second caravan in recent weeks. An earlier group left Mexico's southern border in mid-October under the name "Caravana Sin Fronteras" before renaming itself "Fe y Esperanza #2," or "Faith and Hope #2." Rosas reported that members of that caravan said they hoped Democrats would win the midterms. Some were reportedly migrants who had already been deported from the United States.

Illegally reentering the country after deportation is a federal crime, punishable by fines and up to two years in prison for a first offense, or up to 20 years for those with an aggravated felony conviction.

The Department of Homeland Security responded bluntly to the earlier caravan. "There is absolutely ZERO chance this caravan will be allowed into the United States," the department said.


More.....

Trump Concedes Post-War Ukraine Will Have A 'Different Shape' Ahead Of Trilateral Talks


Trump Concedes Post-War Ukraine Will Have A 'Different Shape' Ahead Of Trilateral Talks
TYLER DURDEN


Just ahead of scheduled trilateral negotiations involving Ukraine, Russia and the United States set for this week, President Trump has made some comments that are very bad for the Zelensky government.

He suggested that Ukraine's territory is likely to change as part of a future agreement with Russia - despite President Zelensky having consistently rejected that Ukraine will cede territory in the east.

"I think we're going to have it done and I think it's going to happen, and they're going to end up with a little bit different shape (for) Ukraine," Trump has told CBS's 60 Minutes in a fresh interview.

"There's a very important meeting taking place," Trump said additionally. "I believe that that war is going to end and it's going to end soon. And the only reason it's going to end is because of me."

The US-mediated talks are set to begin in Abu Dhabi on Tuesday, and will run through Wednesday. Trump expressed optimism that these talks will produce a tangible outcome toward peace.

However, he didn't eleborate on what Ukraine's "different" future shape might look like. From the Kremlin's point of view, and given the current status of the battlefeld, the annexed territories in the Donbass are under Russia sovereignty.

Washington might finally be ready to recognize that Russia is not ever going to exit Donetsk, Kherson, Luhansk and Zaporizhzhia - and also certainly will never relinguish hold over the Crimea.

The issue of territory and political recognition remains Russia's main sticking point in negotiations, along with Ukraine never joining the NATO alliance. Over the past year or so, Moscow has further framed its troops expanse inside Ukraine as necesary to establish a permanent security 'buffer zone' amid ongong long-range drone attacks targeting Russian territory.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio has also recently addressed the crisis ahead of the Abu Dhabi talks.

"What is the postwar security infrastructure of Ukraine and more broadly of the European continent going to look like?" Rubio posed to reporters just before going to a G7 meeting.

"I think that's what the president's alluding to - is that there's been some advances made in what that architecture could look like post-conflict," he added.

As for Europe, it apparently won't be totally sidelined in the trilateral talks. European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen has confirmed there will be EU representation at the talks. 

France is also expected to have officials directly present - though its unclear if the EU will be given a seat at the main table. European leaders have long worried that Washingon and Moscow could cut the EU out of negotiations altogether, given this has not been a priority for Trump.


Russia-US-Ukraine trilateral: what you need to know about the talks that could define Europe’s security architecture


Russia-US-Ukraine trilateral: what you need to know about the talks that could define Europe’s security architecture
RT

[Note: Why it matters prophetically: One would think Russia needs this resolved and a pull out of troops in order for Gog-Magog to take place.]


Russian, Ukrainian, and American negotiators are set to convene in Abu Dhabi on Tuesday for a new two-day round of talks to settle the Ukraine conflict. 

The stakes extend far beyond simply ending the fighting. The discussions will potentially shape not only the future of Russia and Ukraine, but the geopolitical landscape of Europe for decades to come.

The Abu Dhabi November round marks the first formal trilateral negotiations since February, and were made possible only by Washington’s mediation efforts that involved talks between US envoy Steve Witkoff and Russian President Vladimir Putin last month.

Moscow has said the main agenda would be “building a security system for Russia and Ukraine.” US President Donald Trump has raised the stakes by suggesting that a prospective sweeping agreement with Moscow could involve “all of Europe.” He also told 60 Minutes over the weekend that Ukraine would emerge from the conflict resolution process with “a little bit different shape.”

Kiev itself has found itself in a precarious position. Cash-strapped and increasingly dependent on reluctant Western benefactors, Ukraine is reeling under Russian strikes targeting its defense industrial base and military-related energy facilities as winter looms, while its troops are being pushed back hard on the front line.

Here is who will be at the negotiating table, what the parties intend to discuss, and where Russia, Ukraine, the US, and Europe stand.

Who is going to meet in Abu Dhabi?


In a testament to the importance of the talks, all the countries involved have dispatched some of their most senior officials.

Russia is sending a substantial delegation, headed by presidential aide Vladimir Medinsky, a veteran of the negotiations with Ukraine who represented Moscow at the Istanbul talks in 2022. Russia said the negotiations were derailed by ex-UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson, who advised Kiev to keep fighting instead of signing a tentative peace agreement, a claim Johnson has denied.

The Russian delegation also includes Deputy Foreign Ministers Sergey Ryabkov and Mikhail Galuzin. Ryabkov’s portfolio includes relations with the US, including strategic stability, arms control and nonproliferation, while Galuzin is responsible for relations with post-Soviet countries, including Ukraine, and has participated in previous negotiating rounds.


What about Western Europe?

Western European nations are scrambling to avoid being sidelined by Washington’s and Moscow’s discussion of the continent’s future. Exhausted by the conflict and struggling to foot Ukraine’s bill, Western European governments have dispatched officials to Abu Dhabi, despite Russia’s refusal to give them a seat at the table. 

In this vein, French Foreign Minister Jean-Noel Barrot insisted on Sunday that “Europeans will be well represented” in Abu Dhabi, adding that French officials intend to take part in the talks, although he declined to identify the officials who would attend. He also stressed that European capitals told Washington that “no discussion concerning the future of the continent can disregard our expectations and demands.”

Other European leaders also chimed in. EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas threatened to throw a wrench into any deal concluded without the bloc’s participation. Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni has gone further, urging the EU to come up with a joint position. She warned that “otherwise, I fear we risk condemning Europe to irrelevance in the negotiation process.”

According to the Financial Times, the Abu Dhabi talks will be attended by the national security advisers of France, Germany, and the UK, as well as the chiefs of staff to the European Commission president and NATO secretary-general.

Moscow has consistently objected to European nations’ participation in trilateral contacts, with Kremlin foreign policy aide Yury Ushakov saying last month that “they can get there [Abu Dhabi] if they buy tickets, but no one intends to invite them to the negotiating table.”

Is Europe divided on talking to Russia?

It certainly is. The rift was opened when Finnish President Alexander Stubb and Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Store called Putin for a 90-minute telephone conversation on October 27, without pre-clearing the call with their EU and NATO interlocutors.

While Stubb and Store insisted they had coordinated the call with Zelensky, it triggered a wave of angry pushback from Russia hawks. Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen openly criticized the initiative, declaring “Europe should stick together rather than going solo.”

Swedish Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson, who said he had not been informed beforehand, also joined the PR pushback, announcing that he had “low expectations for this type of conversation.” 

Estonian Prime Minister Kristen Michal urged European partners to focus on pressuring Russia, while Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk called for “absolute caution and vigilance.”


What are Moscow’s priorities in securing a lasting resolution to the Ukraine conflict? 

Its core demands have changed little since 2022:

• It seeks the “recognition of the territorial reality on the ground.” 
• Ukraine must remain militarily neutral and its future military capabilities must be capped.
• Any settlement should address the root causes of the Ukraine conflict. 
• NATO troops must not be deployed to Ukraine in the guise of a peacekeeping force.
• Any settlement must be all-encompassing and final; no ceasefires as precursors to talks are acceptable.


How are Russia and Ukraine faring ahead of the Abu Dhabi talks?


Moscow enters the negotiations holding significant leverage, with its forces pressing Ukraine’s military across the front line. Putin said in mid-October that “just over 10%” of Russia’s Donetsk Region and “16.5%” of Zaporozhye Region remained under Ukrainian control, adding that Lugansk Region was entirely in Russian hands.

Moscow is continuing its long-range strikes targeting Ukraine’s military-related facilities, including energy infrastructure, which have done immense damage to Ukraine’s steel industry. Zelensky has acknowledged that “every power plant in Ukraine” has been impacted “in one way or another.” The authorities have introduced blackouts of up to 16 hours per day in some areas.

Ukraine’s military is grappling with acute manpower shortages, large-scale resistance to its forced mobilization campaign, and desertion. An investigation in October by the Associated Press found that some frontline units were operating at roughly half strength, with exhausted troops complaining of long rotations.


Corruption is rampant in Kiev, and the economy is in dire straits. Kiev remains heavily dependent on foreign assistance. Russian strikes on the port of Odessa – themselves retaliation for Zelensky’s 40-day summer “pressure campaign” – have crippled the country’s agricultural exports, a key source of foreign revenue. Shipments plunged by more than 40% in August-October compared to the same period last year.


What are experts in Moscow saying about the trilateral talks?


Alexander Bobrov, an associate professor at MGIMO, Russia’s leading international affairs university, argued in conversation with RT that Russia is approaching the Abu Dhabi talks with caution for two reasons: uncertainty over Ukraine’s willingness to compromise and Moscow’s bitter experience with the implementation of previous agreements.

He blames earlier negotiating deadlocks on Kiev’s “maximalist demands,” saying Ukraine pursued a strategic defeat for Russia while remaining prepared to fight “to the last Ukrainian soldier.”

In his view, progress depends on Kiev recognizing that the battlefield situation is moving against it and that a negotiated agreement offers a better outcome than continued fighting. That recognition, he said, could create an opening for compromise.

“Finding that compromise is the essence of diplomacy,” Bobrov said, pointing to the combination of professional military officers and senior diplomats in Medinsky’s negotiating team.

“We may be able to reach a final settlement,” 
he said. “For now, however, we remain very cautious.”









Monday, November 9, 2026

EU plans to force Ukrainian men home to replenish army – Russian intel


EU plans to force Ukrainian men home to replenish army – Russian intel
RT


The European Union aims to force Ukrainian men living in the bloc to return home to replenish Kiev’s depleted military ranks, Russia’s Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR) has claimed.

In a statement on Monday, the agency said EU leaders were increasingly looking for ways to compensate for what it described as “catastrophic losses” suffered by Ukrainian forces in the conflict with Russia.

According to the SVR, Brussels views the more than one million Ukrainian men currently residing in EU countries as a potential source of recruits for Kiev’s military and intends to pressure them into returning home.

The agency claimed that European officials consider the refugees “excellent expendable material” capable of giving “a second wind” to what it called the European campaign against Russia.

“They are supposed to be squeezed back to their homeland by all means,” the SVR said.

The intelligence service said that the first step was an EU Council decision that took effect in August, denying temporary protection status to Ukrainian men of conscription age. Losing this status severely restricts access to social benefits and other services.

According to the SVR, Brussels plans to introduce further obstacles by the end of the year, making it more difficult for Ukrainian men to access financial services, find employment, and rent housing across the bloc.

The agency claimed that EU officials expect the restrictions to leave many Ukrainians with little choice but to return home, where they could be drafted into the military.

The SVR also accused Brussels of disregarding the economic and demographic consequences of its alleged plans, arguing that European economies need Ukrainian labor while Ukraine itself faces a deepening population crisis.

Citing European estimates, the agency claimed that the population of Ukrainian-controlled territory could fall to just over 10 million within the next two decades, with only a third of residents being of working age.

The SVR report comes as pressure mounts on Ukraine’s military recruitment system. As Ukrainian forces suffer more and more losses and the pool of willing recruits continues to shrink, draft enforcement squads have increasingly resorted to violent methods to fill the ranks. Videos circulating online have shown men being forcibly detained on streets, at workplaces, and in residential areas.
In July, German Interior Minister Alexander Dobrindt announced that Berlin would stop granting automatic temporary protection to Ukrainians fleeing conscription.

Kiev does not regularly publish comprehensive figures on its battlefield losses. In September, Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk claimed that Ukrainian forces had recently suffered around 27,000 killed and wounded per month. Russia’s Defense Ministry, meanwhile, stated that Ukrainian casualties surpassed 500,000 in 2025 alone.



AI, Socialism, And ‘Blame The Jews’ Sentiment: Ten Prominent Markers Of Jesus’ Soon Return


AI, Socialism, And ‘Blame The Jews’ Sentiment: Ten Prominent Markers Of Jesus’ Soon Return





Another year will soon close out, and like previous years, I am tracking this year’s astounding developments. Who could have imagined some things? Everything is ramping up: technological ability, evil, lawlessness, apostasy, and more.

Here are just ten items I am highlighting as we wind down 2026.

1. People are without natural affection (Romans 1:31; 2 Tim. 3:3)

The Lindsey Clancy case captivated the world. A woman strangles three children, and the world—particularly those on the left—celebrates her and makes feeble excuses, blaming it on her mental health. The lone juror who would not go along with the jury who sided with her, is in fear of his life. Women around the world are copying Lindsey and killing their children.

2. Islam is trying to conquer the West and is succeeding to some degree.

I know. I live in “Mogadishu on the Mississippi”—Minneapolis/St. Paul, MN. We are swamped with unassimilated Muslims, many of whom are criminals. They defrauded us out of billions of dollars, as was exposed by Nick Shirley.

Churches are being transformed into Islamic centers. They hope to have an Islamic state somewhere in America by 2050. And post-rapture, when all real Christians are gone, Islam will be the dominant religion in many places.

3. The “falling away” (2 Thess. 2:1-3), or departure from the faith, is collapsing churches and denominations.

It takes people years to find a church that is not embracing false doctrine. Very few of them will talk about the Lord’s soon return or Israel’s important role. Few will denounce abortion or antisemitism. The “seeker” movement may have lost its steam, but the tactics never left once it hit in the 1990s.

What you will find now is rainbow clergy vestments, transgender church leaders, and pride or trans-themed messages. The point is, every attendee must “feel good” and feel safe—except the Bible-believing Christian.

4. There is a staggering rise in occult-laced themes and practices in every aspect of society.

Sadly, most Christians and churches treat demons as leftover superstition the modern world has outgrown. How wrong they are! I have had them visit me on two occasions and make so much noise that all my pets woke up! Today, there are more self-identified Wiccans in America than Presbyterians.

Even a casual search for “witches” on the online discussion forum Reddit, or the online marketplace Etsy, reveals that black magic is not uncommon today. Over 5,000 items dealing with curses are currently for sale on Etsy. Hollywood has glamorized this, and our churches don’t warn against it!

5. Artificial intelligence is transforming society, and it came into prominence only in the last 5-10 years!

Anthropic and OpenAI warn that there is a greater than 10% chance of AI killing all of humanity within this decade. Perhaps a silly statement, but it is a warning. Some are calling AI the world’s greatest super weapon, while others call it a god in a box.

Yes, the Antichrist will use it to rule his one-world kingdom, so it’s getting a lot of practice in this Church Age, and has already proved itself to be the most powerful tool we have ever known. And the most frightening. Christians can use it for good, but understand that it will one day rule the world in the Tribulation.

6. The “blame the Jews” sentiment is epidemic as she becomes the world’s burdensome stone (Zech. 12:3).

And ironically, this anti-Jew sentiment was ignited right after Israel was attacked on October 7, 2023. She was the victim, but the world had sympathy for the devil—Hamas and other outfits that hate the Jews.

In early September of this year, a plane from Dubai to Tel Aviv was taken over by a terrorist. Only a miracle from God stopped the intended carnage; however, it took only one hour for social media to declare the insanity that Israel was behind this.

7. America faces problems that will lead to her demise.

The world’s superpower will not always be that, as we have seen this year! The financial pressure on American households is becoming increasingly difficult to ignore. Cost of fuel—particularly diesel—is quickly making life unaffordable as well as higher interest rates. What happens when farmers can’t afford the next crop?

And how does one deal with $40 trillion in debt as America is? That is an economic problem that only the Antichrist will solve. Sadly, the Left says socialism is the answer. Socialist candidates are winning in local and national elections. And in 20 years, the Statue of Liberty may be wearing a burka.

8. Romans one thinking is slowly taking over America and the West.

People have a debased mind now. In Canada, it is cool to assist your grandmother with “medical assistance in dying.” A recent poll of Democrats reveals that 29% of them would be fine with removing Donald Trump from office through assassination. Much of the world is fine with the fact that 2,300 female athletes have lost to biological males. Mankind has been given over to sinful desires.

9. Our every word and action are being monitored.

Big brother is busy—spying. Technology is listening and watching our lives—and storing that information, likely for nefarious purposes. Imagine the implications in a doctor’s office, counseling session, business meeting, or classroom. And we’re not even aware of the hidden cameras and microphones.

10. Europe is on fire, engulfed in turmoil.

There are major protests, political shifts, and conflicts across the continent. Other than a remnant, it is now a Godless continent and unlimited Islamic immigration has caused irreparable damage. This is setting the stage for the Antichrist who will arise out of the old Roman Empire. He will promise to fix it.

These are ten issues I note that define the last year. There are dozens more. Space is limited. The good news is that they all are a herald of His coming. They are telling Christians to expect a trumpet and a shout, and a mass evacuation from a sin-sick world.