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7 Points: Local elections in Alabama; Aderholt doubts Putin’s desire to conclude the war; voters leave the Democratic Party; and more …

7. President Donald Trump has rejected claims of being a dictator, countering that his approach to immigration and crime is not authoritarian. However, he acknowledged that many individuals are looking for strong leadership, which he believes is often misrepresented by the media and Democrats.

6. Tuscumbia’s Mayor William Foster, along with the police department, has issued statements concerning an incident at Deschler High School where a student was injured. There’s been a lack of clear communication, leading parents and community members to demand transparency, with allegations of a cover-up surfacing.

5. ALGOP Chairman John Wahl expressed that the trend of Democratic voters switching to the Republican Party across the nation is unsurprising. This shift, he suggests, stems from dissatisfaction with Democratic policies, ongoing cultural conflicts, and a turn toward conservative principles.

4. Certain Democratic lawmakers have faced criticism for their support of Kilmer Abrego Garcia, an immigrant facing deportation despite a troubling record. Many have deemed this stance as irrational or “crazy,” underlining the complex dynamics surrounding immigration issues.

3. Former National Security Advisor John Bolton has publicly criticized President Trump’s stance on Ukraine. He pointed out contradictions in Trump’s approach and expressed concern about the president’s apparent weakness in dealing with Vladimir Putin, especially following the recent FBI raid on Trump’s residence.

2. U.S. Representative Robert Aderholt remarked that Russian President Vladimir Putin’s aggressive behavior emphasizes the need for a strong U.S. response regarding Ukraine. He indicated worries about Putin’s unpredictability and highlighted the importance of diplomacy in managing rising tensions.

1. City elections are unfolding in around 40 areas, including Birmingham, Mobile, and Athens, with polling hours set from 7 AM to 7 PM. Voters must present photo ID, and these elections could lead to shifts in local leadership, impacting community governance and dynamics.

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