“We have a very fair, very responsibly managed elections,” says Colorado Attorney General Philip Weiser. “[Tina Peters’] effort to cast doubt on that, it's not based in reality; it's based to serve some political cause.” Tina Peters served nearly two years behind bars for crimes related to breaching voting system security. She maintains she was trying to show flaws in the system. Tonight, 60 Minutes takes a closer look at Tina Peters’ case and its fallout.

Surpriiiiiiise

“[Tina Peters] was elected by her county to uphold the elections. Instead, she attacked the elections from within,” says Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold. cbsn.ws/3UN3WcP

If Musk crippled Starlink/Starshield leading to dead Ukrainians, then that is justification for a federal takeover. No matter his fabulous wealth, Musk cannot have veto power over life or death.

BREAKING: A new study found that paper straws are worse for the environment than plastic straws

Nobody knows where or even when WNBA Finals Game 6 will be played despite a furious round of negotiations spilling into Sunday between the WNBA, NBA, Valkyries, Dream and Atlanta Hawks, sources told @alexaphilippou and @ramonashelburne: spr.ly/6015BH5Zyb

Nationalize Starlink … now … should have happened before Elon decided to control US foreign policy and side with Russia.

“It feels really empty without him,” says 16-year-old Corey Diawara, whose father was deported in July. His father had lived in the U.S. for 25 years and had no criminal record. Moussa Diawara says he was deported without being able to speak to his lawyer or a judge. He was eventually sent to Mali, a country a U.S. immigration judge ruled he could not be deported to. In a statement, the Department of Homeland Security told 60 Minutes that Ghana had provided the U.S. with “diplomatic assurances for his safety.” DHS also questioned the credibility of Diawara’s arguments for fearing persecution in Mali. cbsn.ws/4etdVdW

Texas dad deported by ICE to Ghana was then forced to go to Mali, a country that's unsafe for him, he says cbsn.ws/4yErJcQ

Crow: Elon Musk having control to cut off Starlink to Ukraine is ‘beyond disturbing to me’ thehill.com/policy/technolog…

Correct. Using Starlink, a civilian commercial service, for offensive drone strikes to kill people has never been allowed, nor should it be. Starshield, a different system, is controlled by the US government. What they decide to do is up to them. Ukraine military violated Starlink terms of service and used it for offensive drone strikes to kill people. That loophole was closed last week. Starlink remains critical to the defense of Ukraine, as it is the only system that cannot be jammed or blown up, at least for now. Were Starlink to be turned off, the Ukrainian front line would collapse immediately. This is NOT a threat, it is simply a statement of fact. Starlink was also crucial to preventing Russia from overrunning Ukraine in the early days of the war, as all other means of communication were destroyed or jammed by Russia. SpaceX has done more to defend Ukraine than any private company on Earth BY FAR. That said, I have nothing but UTTER CONTEMPT for the virtue-signaling evil warmongers who push for endless slaughter and offer no realistic solution to the conflict. May you burn in hell. End of story.

After Elon Musk posted on X saying he had throttled Ukraine’s use of Starlink after it was used for offensive attacks, House Armed Services Committee member Rep. Jason Crow (D-CO) says the billionaire’s ability to wield that power is “beyond disturbing to me.” “It cannot and should not be the case that a tech oligarch, a private citizen, who has that much control over our national security, who is unaccountable, who is unelected, with zero transparency, is making life and death decisions on the battlefield in systems that our service members and our partners and allies rely upon,” he adds.

“[Tina Peters] was elected by her county to uphold the elections. Instead, she attacked the elections from within,” says Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold. cbsn.ws/3UN3WcP

Colorado Gov. Jared Polis, a Democrat, says the state’s wildfire last year met the requirements for a federal disaster declaration, but the Trump administration denied his request for aid. “We had not been turned down for one. I think it's been decades since that's occurred,” says Polis.