A private aircraft believed to be a $2 million Learjet 60 plunged from the sky Sunday afternoon and slammed into a mobile home park in Greenacres, Palm Beach County, Florida, roughly nine miles from Mar-a-Lago. The high-speed impact tore down power lines, carved a large crater into the road, and erupted into a fireball that demolished at least one home. This was not exactly a rough landing. It was a full-scale disaster. Early reports indicated that nine people were aboard the aircraft. Palm Beach County Fire Rescue treated the crash site as a mass casualty incident, while authorities reported multiple fatalities. The exact number of people killed or injured, whether on the plane or on the ground, remained unconfirmed late Sunday afternoon. The crash happened shortly after 1 p.m. near Military Trail, between Cresthaven Boulevard and 10th Avenue North, in a mobile home community just outside Palm Springs and near the Palm Beach area. Witnesses described hearing a “sharp whistle” followed by a thunderous impact, with some comparing the sound to a missile strike. Video footage posted online showed the aircraft dropping rapidly before the impact and captured the fiery aftermath. One clip showed the Learjet plunging toward the area…

Kid Rock appeared on Bill Maher’s show Friday night, and Abdul El-Sayed quickly became the subject of a sharp exchange. Rock did not offer the polite, television-friendly version of the argument. He went after what he described as missing context surrounding El-Sayed’s background, political views, and public statements. According to the report, Maher was trying to make President Trump’s comments about El-Sayed’s alleged ties to Islamic extremism sound unwarranted. Rock answered by laying out a series of points for Maher and his audience, apparently deciding that a little uncomfortable history was better than another round of polished political talking points. Rock began by asking, “Can I tell you about Abdul El-Sayed?” He continued, “They’re talking about the Muslim Brotherhood thing, from, yes, something his mother was associated [with] in the ’70s, didn’t raise him, fair enough.” Rock then pointed to an op-ed El-Sayed reportedly wrote while in college, saying, “What they’re not blasting loud enough is the op-ed he wrote when he was in college, which by the way I understand his education was funded by George Soros.” He added, “Wrote an op-ed in college supporting the Egyptian president who was absolutely with the Muslim Brotherhood and even called on…