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Jack Shenker / The Guardian : An in-depth look at a January strike at Amazon's BHX4 Coventry warehouse, a carefully planned and legal effort, the likes of which Amazon UK had never faced   —  When staff in Coventry downed tools, they kickstarted a David v Goliath battle against one of the most powerful companies on Earth.

GOP presidential candidates Nikki Haley and Asa Hutchinson disagree when it comes to talking about possibly pardoning former President Donald Trump. Haley, the former U.N. ambassador and South Carolina governor, and Hutchinson, the former governor of Arkansas, each appeared on CBS’ "Face the Nation," where they were asked about pardoning Trump should the former president be convicted on charges related to the handling of classified documents. "I think that one of the things we have to look at is not what's in the best interest of the president, but what's in the best interest of the country," Haley said. "We have to move forward." "We can't keep living with indictments and court cases and vengeance of the past," Haley continued. "We've got to start going forward. American people are not talking about these indictments." TRUMP CHARGED WITH ADDITIONAL COUNTS IN SPECIAL COUNSEL'S CLASSIFIED RECORDS PROBE In a separ...

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis is declaring a reboot to his campaign and boasting support from state Republicans after the Lincoln Dinner Friday night. DeSantis scooped up endorsements from multiple state GOP politicians, attempting to cement a new start to his struggling campaign. "The Lincoln Dinner showed that Republicans have a deep bench of great candidates for President in 2024 compared to the train wreck offered by Democrats. Iowans will have a difficult choice for caucusing," said GOP Iowa State Rep. Bill Gustoff.  NBC NEWS ACCUSES DESANTIS OF 'LOOKING FOR A FIGHT' AFTER VP HARRIS LAUNCHED ATTACKS ON FL EDUCATION CURRICULUM "But Gov. DeSantis knocked it out of the park in his short speech packed with a long list of plans to put the country back on track, complete with a record of accomplishment to show why he’s the one to get the job done." The governor has been working to reinvigorate the campaign following several weeks of negative stories spotli...

FIRST ON FOX : Senate Republicans led by Sen. Ron Johnson, R-Wis., have signed onto a letter calling for additional hearings on human trafficking, noting the recent blockbuster film "Sound of Freedom" has raised public awareness on the issue. "The United States Senate must continue to conduct much-needed oversight of this administration’s border policies to find immediate solutions to combat one of the most disturbing consequences of inadequate border security: the proliferation of human trafficking," the letter to the Democratic chairs of the Senate Homeland, Judiciary and Foreign Affairs Committee states. The lawmakers cite estimates of up to 17,500 trafficking victims each year, with more than 1,300 investigations opened in fiscal year 2022 by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE)’s Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) and an increase of 50% of trafficking-related arrests.  SUCCESS OF ‘SOUND OF FREEDOM’ PROVES THAT AUDIENCES ARE ‘HUNGRY’ FOR ENTERTAINME...

Alaska Republican Gov. Mike Dunleavy on Saturday signed into law a measure that seeks to block state and local officials from closing gun stores during disasters declared by the governor, unless such closures apply to all other businesses. Regarded as a win for Second Amendment supporters and Alaska residents, House Bill 61 — which was championed by Republican House Speaker Cathy Tilton and backed by the NRA — came in response to business closures in Alaska and other states during the coronavirus pandemic and protects a plethora of firearm businesses throughout the state. "Today is a remarkable day for Alaskans, NRA members, and Second Amendment advocates," Aoibheann Cline, the NRA Alaska State Director, told Fox News Digital in a statement. "A decade has passed since the last major pro-Second Amendment legislation, House Bill 24, was signed into law on April 11, 2013, reinforcing our 'Stand Your Ground' rights. Now, with the NRA-backed House Bill 61, champio...

New York Times : Sources: the Biden admin is looking for malware it believes China hid inside critical infrastructure, mainly aimed to disrupt the military if a conflict emerges   —  American intelligence officials believe the malware could give China the power to disrupt or slow American deployments or resupply operations …

The Biden administration is searching for malware it believes China has buried in networks that control a variety of utilities to military bases, according to a report from the New York Times, which Fox News has not yet independently confirmed.  One congressional official told the New York Times that the malware is "a ticking time bomb" which could hand China power to disrupt movement of the U.S. military by shutting off water, power, and communications to bases. U.S. officials also told the New York Times that the malware has the potential to be much more disruptive because civilians in many cases use the same infrastructure. The officials also say that the alleged Chinese malware isn't just apparent on U.S. soil, but on facilities that Americans control abroad. BIDEN SAYS REPUBLICANS ARE 'UNDERMINING' THE US MILITARY Officials speaking anonymously due to the nature of the topic also said that the presence of the malware is more widespread than first though...