Good evening. It's Tuesday, October 7th, the two-year anniversary of when we were told that there were 40 babies beheaded in an invasion of Israel by Hamas, as well as babies cut out of the fetuses of Israeli women, as well as babies killed by being baked in oven, none of which was true, but it was very sad, very jarring at the time. And that was followed by two years of a destruction and the genocide in Gaza that hopefully will be coming to an end soon.

We'll see. Welcome to a new episode of a system update.

Our live nightly show that airs every Monday through Friday at 7 p.m. Eastern exclusively here on Rumble,

the free speech alternative to YouTube.

Tonight, Attorney General Pam Bondi appeared today before the Senate Judiciary Committee,

where she was unexpectedly bombarded with questions about things like the Epstein files and our handling of them,

the legal authority, of any, for blowing up Venezuelan boats, corruption allegations involving

her former lobbying firm, and much more that the public has a right to know, almost none of which

she answered. Now, many conservatives were

cheering this despite the fact that the answer nothing because she adopted a defiant and aggressive

tone and her old arbitrary talking point accusations of the Democratic members of the committee,

but none of that should mask the fact that she's really, and I do hate to say it, but it's just

really true. She's as dumb and inept as she was malicious.

And nobody should be satisfied with an attorney general who won't and can't provide the most basic transparency on matters of critical public interest.

And as we'll show you, lacks a basic grasp of what her job is supposed to be.

Then revelations suggest pretty clearly that Jack Smith's prosecutorial team

working in conjunction with the Biden FBI obtained phone records for at least eight Republican

senators, ostensibly as part of Smith's investigation into the aftermath of the 2020 election.

I absolutely do regard this as an abuse of FBI power for reasons we'll discuss, but I'd be a lot more sympathetic to the Republican senators who are ranting and raving with indignation today about their privacy and the invasion of it, if not for the fact that many of them, if not most, have spent their entire careers defending mass warrantless surveillance by the NSA and FBI when it came to ordinary American citizens.

They seem enrage that what they support got directed at American senators.

And then finally, Candace Souten's has claimed for weeks that she has evidence showing just how much anger Charlie Kirk Harboured toward his pro-Israel donors who were abandoning him in the

weeks leading up to his assassination and also how much he was threatening explicitly to abandon

...