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Morning Rundown: Exploring Syria’s Saydnaya Prison and GOP Strategies for Advancing Trump’s Agenda


Syria’s Saydnaya military prison reveals evidence of the Assad regime’s brutal crackdown on dissent, with prisoners subjected to torture and psychological suffering. Following Assad’s ouster, Syrians are searching for their missing loved ones in the prison. Meanwhile, Israel has advanced into southern Syria, conducting airstrikes on military infrastructure.

The suspect in the UnitedHealthcare CEO shooting, Luigi Mangione, is expected to plead not guilty. Investigators are exploring his background, writings, and social media presence to uncover any potential connections to the crime. Mangione’s lawyer maintains that there is no evidence linking him to the shooting, as he continues to contest extradition to New York.

Incoming President-elect Donald Trump aims to advance his agenda quickly, including border security, energy policy, and tax cuts. Congressional Republicans are divided on whether to tackle Trump’s agenda in a single package or through reconciliation. Senate Majority Leader John Thune advocates for a two-bill strategy, while House Ways and Means Committee Chair Jason Smith warns that splitting the agenda could jeopardize its success.

In the U.S., the shadowy body trade industry thrives with minimal oversight. Companies like Med Ed Labs acquire human remains from funeral homes and medical schools for medical training purposes. Anuj Shrestha, a former chiropractor, entered the industry after losing his license, leaving a trail of ethical failures and alleged mishandling of human remains.

Small business owners facing alleged blunders with their Covid disaster loans from the U.S. Small Business Administration are grappling with wrongful delinquency labels and collections. Despite the agency’s claims of functioning payment systems, borrowers and consultants report months of frustration due to errors and mismanagement by the SBA.

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