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قراءة في أسعار الذهب اليوم في مصر السبت 19/9/2026
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Ed Sheeran set to return to stage after Palestinian controversy
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قراءة في تأسيس 42582 شركة أجنبية في الصين بأول 8 أشهر 2026
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Chile's Bachelet quits race to be next UN chief
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دراسة عن المركز الوطني للصقور ينشر دراسة علمية حول العوامل البيئية المرتبطة بإنتاجية تكاثر الشاهين الجبلي
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قراءة في شركة مدعومة من “إنفيديا” و”مايكروسوفت” تتقدم بطلب طرح عام أولي
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Toulouse edge Vannes, Lyon beat Pau to take Top 14 summit
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Raphinha treble fires perfect Barca to win at Sevilla
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تطورات جيميناي يخترق أنظمة 3 شركات خلال اختبار للأمن السيبراني
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Germans arrested for Louvre stunt in Mona Lisa hall
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Thiam makes winning heptathlon return at Decastar meet
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Saudi-led coalition says Houthis fired ballistic missile at Riyadh
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Czechs beat USA to qualify for Davis Cup finals
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رئيس جامعة الأمير مساعد بن عبدالرحمن: بدء اسمه يحمل قيمة وطنية ومعرفية عميقة ويعزز أثرها الوطني
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ملف الشيخ خليل لفلسطين 500 ألف طالب يبدؤون الدراسة في غزة وسط نقص حاد
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France's debt climbs to highest since 1978: ministry
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تقرير حول مقلوبة بطعم الدم
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مجلس وزراء الداخلية العرب يدين ويستنكر بدء ميليشيا الحوثي الإرهابية طائرة مسيّرة باتجاه مدينة الطائف
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إرشادات بشأن لماذا يستمر السعال بعد الإنفلونزا أطباء يكشفون طرق تخفيفه
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Dortmund sink Stuttgart to climb to Bundesliga summit
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McIlroy two shots off the lead at Wentworth after eagle on 18
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Trump says will not tolerate attempts to slow AI growth
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اتحاد الكرة يعرض تفاصيل موعد إنطلاق بطولة كأس الألف شهيد في غزة
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Martinez brace saves Inter in Serie A top-two clash with Roma
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'It has to stop': runners protest women's murders in S.Africa district
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Rosenior abused but guides Paris FC past old club Strasbourg
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تقرير حول موهبة مانشستر يونايتد في برشلونة للتفاوض
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Fire erupts near Riyadh airport as Houthis claim strikes
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Seven-try Lyon beat Pau, climb to Top 14 summit
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تقرير حول ليسلم نفسه للاحتلال معتقل منذ 2007 في سجون السلطة
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Brighton defeat a 'big lesson' against complacency for Arsenal, says Arteta
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تقرير حول مجلس الأمن يدين «بأشد العبارات» هجمات الحوثيين المستمرة على المملكة ويؤكد حقها الأصيل في الدفاع عن النفس
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England thrash Sri Lanka again to return to top of T20 rankings
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Thousands protest inaction over climate crisis in Switzerland
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ملياردير روسي موّل جانباً من زفاف نجل ترمب... والرئيس الأميركي يجدد تأكيد سداد الأموال
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Arsenal thrashed by Brighton, sorry Spurs lose again
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Carapaz out of cycling world championships
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ملف خادم الحرمين يوجه بناءً على ما رفعه ولي العهد بإطلاق اسم الأمير مساعد بن عبدالرحمن على الجامعة السعودية الإلكترونية
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South Korea, Austria qualify for Davis Cup finals
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'Fragile' Tottenham beaten by Aston Villa despite late rally
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Seare shocks Ingebrigtsen to win world 5km gold
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Mourinho hails Real Madrid grit before Atletico derby clash
US homeland chief hits back at attacks on women Secret Service agents
The US homeland security chief hit back Saturday at misogynistic attackson the women Secret Service agents who threw themselves into the line of fire to protect Donald Trump from a would-be assassin.
"These assertions are baseless and insulting," Alejandro Mayorkas said in a statement after the some on the US political right accused the Secret Service of "woke" hiring practices they say nearly had the former president killed.
Mayorkas praised the "highly skilled and trained" women serving in law enforcement across the country for risking "their lives on the front lines for the safety and security of others."
"They are brave and selfless patriots who deserve our gratitude and respect," he wrote.
The Department of Homeland Security will "with great pride... continue to recruit, retain and elevate women in our law enforcement ranks," he continued.
It has been one week since a gunman opened fire during a Trump rally in Pennsylvania, killing one bystander, wounding two others and leaving the Republican bloodied but alive.
Several women were seen among the Secret Service agents racing to shield Trump with their bodies as the gunshots ring out.
But they, along with their boss Kimberly Cheatle -- only the second woman director of the federal agency tasked with protecting presidents current, former and would-be -- are now caught in the intense scrutiny over the nearly catastrophic attack.
"There should not be any women in the Secret Service. These are supposed to be the very best, and none of the very best at this job are women," right-wing activist Matt Walsh wrote on X, in one typical far-right post.
Many of the attacks cited DEI -- diversity, equity and inclusivity -- hiring practices that some Republicans have long criticized as discriminating against white people, white men in particular.
"The results of DEI. DEI got someone killed," read one post on the popular Libs of TikTok account.
The Secret Service has defended itself against such accusations in the past, with a spokesman telling US media just weeks before the assassination attempt that agents "are held to the highest professional standards... at no time has the agency lowered these standards."
Cheatle, who has so far shrugged off calls to resign, is to appear before Congress on July 22 for a hearing on the assassination attempt.
The Secret Service has also agreed to an independent review ordered by President Joe Biden.
Not everyone on the right supported the criticisms.
"I saw two women -- one of them with a gun in her hand and the other with her body around him," top Trump adviser Chris LaCivita told CNN reporter Kate Sullivan, she said in a post on X.
She said he continued: "I know this -- a swarm of Secret Service agents put their lives on the line and put their bodies in between President Trump and the bullets, and anybody who's said anything different about those people on the stage is an idiot."
E.Aziz--SF-PST