Hello! Today is Sunday, March 30.

Trump Teases Third Term: “There Are Methods”

President Trump just dropped a political shockwave by suggesting he might seek a third term. While the Constitution currently blocks that move, he hinted there are “methods” that could make it happen. Backed by strong poll numbers and a new resolution from Rep. Andy Ogles, the conversation around amending the 22nd Amendment is heating up fast. With bold leadership on the line, Americans are watching closely to see if this idea gains traction in Washington.

Military Conflict With Iran Now “Likely,” Says Holt

Retired General Blaine Holt warned on Newsmax that military action against Iran is becoming increasingly likely. This comes after Iran rejected a direct negotiation offer from President Trump, who made it clear that bombing remains on the table. With forces already positioned and nuclear concerns rising, the stage appears set for a possible confrontation. Holt suggests third-party talks might help—but time is running out as tensions escalate.

Trump Warns Zelenskyy Over Backing Out of Deal

President Trump issued a sharp warning to Ukrainian President Zelenskyy after claims he’s trying to back out of a rare earth mineral deal with the U.S. Trump emphasized that any attempt to renegotiate would come with “big, big problems.” The deal was seen as a path toward stronger security ties, but tensions rose after a failed meeting at the White House. As Trump pushes forward with tariffs and tough diplomacy, he signals zero tolerance for wavering partners.

Retirees Share How They Survived Market Crashes

A 60-year-old investor sparked a big discussion online about managing risk during uncertain markets. With a 65/35 stocks-to-bonds portfolio, the investor asked how others handled downturns—and got powerful responses. Many pointed to the Great Recession, showing that holding onto stocks paid off big for those who stayed the course. While some warned that bonds offer little growth, the key takeaway was clear: how you prepare depends on your retirement timeline and income needs.

Social Security Shake-Up Sparks Senior Concerns

Major changes at the Social Security Administration under President Trump have many seniors feeling uneasy. With call wait times doubling and 7,000 jobs being cut, frustrations are growing among beneficiaries who rely on timely help. New policies now require in-person identity checks and restrict banking changes to online or in-office only. While aimed at boosting security and cutting fraud, critics say these changes may leave vulnerable Americans struggling to access essential benefits.

Study: Splenda May Trick Brain, Increase Hunger

A new study finds that sucralose, the main ingredient in Splenda, may actually boost appetite and hunger instead of curbing it. Researchers discovered it activates parts of the brain tied to cravings—especially in people with obesity—without delivering the calories the body expects. Unlike real sugar, it doesn’t trigger hunger-suppressing hormones, potentially leading to overeating. These findings raise fresh questions about whether sugar substitutes truly help with weight control or quietly work against it.

Experts Warn: Seniors Targeted by AI Scam Surge

As digital scams grow more advanced, experts are sounding the alarm for America's seniors, who are five times more likely to fall victim. AI-generated fake calls, emails, and videos are confusing even savvy users, making fraud harder to spot. Groups like OATS and Verizon are stepping in with nationwide training programs to boost digital safety. With critical services like Social Security moving online, experts urge seniors to stay connected—but stay protected.