Ten years ago, even five years ago, it would have been practically unimaginable to see people like Abdul El-Sayed and Adam Hamawi have legitimate shots of winning seats in Congress. But here we are, just days before the midterm elections on November 3rd. Both El-Sayed and Hamawi have ties to radical Islam that should disqualify them from ever running for office in the United States. Yet El-Sayed is neck and neck with Republican Mike Rogers in Michigan in the battle for a U.S. Senate seat, and Hamawi, a Democrat, is favored to win in New Jersey's 12th congressional district.

Ten years ago, even five years ago, it would have been practically unimaginable to see people like Abdul El-Sayed and Adam Hamawi have legitimate shots of winning seats in Congress. But here we are, just days before the midterm elections on November 3rd. Both El-Sayed and Hamawi have ties to radical Islam that should disqualify them from ever running for office in the United States. Yet El-Sayed is neck and neck with Republican Mike Rogers in Michigan in the battle for a U.S. Senate seat, and Hamawi, a Democrat, is favored to win in New Jersey's 12th congressional district.

Ten years ago, even five years ago, it would have been practically unimaginable to see people like Abdul El-Sayed and Adam Hamawi have legitimate shots of winning seats in Congress. But here we are, just days before the midterm elections on November 3rd. Both El-Sayed and Hamawi have ties to radical Islam that should disqualify them from ever running for office in the United States. Yet El-Sayed is neck and neck with Republican Mike Rogers in Michigan in the battle for a U.S. Senate seat, and Hamawi, a Democrat, is favored to win in New Jersey's 12th congressional district.

Iran's regime has officially rejected a ceasefire proposal from the United States. President Trump had given Iran until Tuesday to accept, making very clear that it is his final offer. Yet Iran's apocalyptic Islamic regime has opted to continue its jihad against the U.S. and Israel, just as it has for 47 years.

Congressional Democrats are moving to force votes in the House and Senate to block President Donald Trump from launching military action against Iran without prior congressional approval. The effort follows stalled nuclear talks in Geneva between U.S. and Iranian negotiators. While Omani officials said “significant progress” was made, no agreement was reached, and discussions are expected to continue next week.