After a 7-and-a-half-hour FBI raid on his home, John Bolton fumed as he returned to his property. If indicted, he could face YEARS in prison.
Reporter: We’re going to get back to that in just a second, but here’s live pictures of what we believe is John Bolton returning home. We had a picture of this SUV leaving his office a short time ago, and now it looks like it’s made its way, with about a 30-minute trip, to his home.
And there’s the ambassador coming up, briefcase in hand, waving to the assembled media, and going inside the front door of the home. We will see—it doesn’t look like it at this point—if he decides to come out and talk. I mean, John Bolton does talk to the media an awful lot, but he has chosen to remain silent at this point.
Nicole Parker is with us, and Nicole, it looks as though this investigation, at least the search of Bolton’s home and his office, has wrapped up. What do you expect might be in the boxes that came out at the hands of FBI agents, and where does this go next?
Nicole Parker: Well, based on standard procedure, when the FBI raids a location like this, especially in a high-profile investigation, they’re typically looking for things like documents, devices, anything that could contain communications, classified or sensitive information. Now, from what we could observe, it appeared that the agents were carrying several boxes out, which could contain a variety of material—anything from paper files to electronic devices.
It’s too soon to say what exactly they found, but given the scale of the operation, we can assume they had probable cause to look for very specific information related to the case at hand.
Reporter: And the next steps here, Nicole, do you expect to see any statements or legal actions immediately following this, or will this be more of a longer-term process?
Nicole Parker: Typically after something like this, you might expect some legal filings or responses from Bolton’s attorneys. But more often than not, it’s a waiting game. The FBI and prosecutors will now review and analyze everything they’ve collected, which could take weeks, maybe even longer. If they find what they believe is incriminating evidence, that’s when you’ll start to see formal charges or an indictment. Until then, though, I think both sides will remain fairly quiet from a legal standpoint. But we do know that Bolton is someone who frequently addresses the media regardless, so it wouldn’t surprise me if he eventually gives some kind of statement.
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A new investigative report alleges that George Soros’s Open Society Foundations (OSF), now run with his son Alexander, have directed over $80 million since 2016 to groups linked to extremist violence, domestic terrorism, or foreign terrorist organizations.
According to the tfrom the Capital Research Center (CRC), at least $23 million went to seven U.S.-based groups that engaged in activities the FBI defines as domestic terrorism, such as property destruction, sabotage, and economic disruption.
These included the Center for Third World Organizing and its militant partner the Ruckus Society, which trained activists in destructive tactics during the 2020 riots, and the Sunrise Movement, which endorsed the Antifa-linked “Stop Cop City” campaign where more than 40 activists face terrorism charges and over 60 face racketeering indictments.
Open Society also awarded $18 million to the Movement for Black Lives, which co-authored a radical guide glorifying Hamas’s October 7, 2023 massacre and providing instructions for activists on using false IDs, staging blockades, and disrupting commerce.
Internationally, Soros’s foundation has funneled more than $2.3 million into Al-Haq, a West Bank NGO accused for decades of ties to the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP), a U.S.- and EU-designated terrorist group.
In September 2025, the U.S. State Department officially sanctioned Al-Haq for advancing campaigns that “directly engaged in the ICC’s illegitimate targeting of Israel.” That designation means OSF financed an entity now formally blacklisted by Washington.
In total, the report documents OSF grants to at least 54 organizations that either: Directly assisted domestic terrorism in the U.S.; Endorsed or are linked to foreign terrorist organizations, or Provided material support to groups aligned with pro-terror causes.
“This investigation documents how Open Society’s philanthropy blurs into complicity—fueling groups that celebrate violent uprisings, train militants, and endorse terrorist movements,” the report states. “The findings raise urgent questions for Congress, federal investigators, and the IRS about whether Soros’s flagship foundation, and its grantees, can continue to operate with tax-exempt status while bankrolling criminality at home and sanctioned entities abroad.”
CRC noted that U.S. law prohibits nonprofits from maintaining tax-exempt status if they fund or facilitate illegal activity. The IRS has explicitly said that groups encouraging unlawful blockades or seizures of property fall outside the scope of permissible charitable work.
The report argues OSF’s giving represents “a systemic pattern of empowering groups that glorify violence and destabilize societies.” It concludes the evidence could support action under federal racketeering statutes, revocation of tax exemptions, and further scrutiny by Congress or the Justice Department.
President Trump has already pledged to pursue racketeering charges against Soros and his network. “We’re going to look into Soros because I think it’s a RICO case against him and other people,” Trump said in a recent Fox News interview.
The Open Society Foundations has rejected such allegations in the past, saying it “does not support or fund violent protests” and calling threats of prosecution “outrageous.”
The CRC report has added momentum to calls for oversight. Republican lawmakers have signaled interest in holding hearings on OSF’s U.S. tax status and foreign entanglements. Some have floated revoking its nonprofit status, which would cut off significant tax advantages.
The stakes could be high: CRC notes that if the federal government determines OSF’s giving knowingly aided terrorism or domestic crime, penalties could include loss of tax exemption, civil liability, or even criminal prosecution under RICO or material support statutes.
“The evidence is stark,” the CRC report concludes. “Open Society has financed groups that glorify violence, destabilize societies, and partner with organizations that are openly hostile to the United States and its allies.”
For now, OSF remains one of the largest private philanthropic entities in the world, with assets estimated at over $25 billion. Whether its grantmaking practices will draw legal consequences may depend on whether the Justice Department and Congress act on the latest findings.
Alexander felt a dull throb in his legs—a sensation he hadn’t experienced since the accident. At first, he dismissed it as a cruel trick of the mind, a phantom pain teasing him with false hope. Yet, minute by minute, it intensified. The sensation spread like wildfire through limbs long numb. Each twinge carried both agony and promise, a strange symphony of potential rebirth.
Sleep eluded him. Surrounded by luxury, Alexander felt vulnerable in ways he hadn’t in years. Memories of Luke, the boy, floated in his mind—the small hand reaching out, the conviction in that young voice. Outwardly, he had scoffed, but something stirred within: an ember of faith he thought long extinguished.
As dawn bathed the room in golden light, Alexander cautiously tested his legs. To his astonishment, they responded. A flicker here, a twitch there—the heavy shroud of paralysis seemed to lift. Tentatively, he swung his legs over the bed. Heart pounding, he gripped the mattress. Could he trust the promise of a child’s touch? Could he believe in magic where science had failed?
Determined, he pushed himself up. Faltering at first, then steadying, Alexander rose. His laughter broke free—a sound foreign yet joyous. He stood on his own feet for the first time in years.
His legs felt weak, unsteady, as if learning to walk anew. Yet the miracle was undeniable. Every cautious step strengthened a silent promise: he would find Luke and repay him. Not just with money, but with gratitude for rekindling a spirit long buried.
Drawn to the window, Alexander gazed out. The world seemed alive with colors and sounds he had long ignored. Children’s laughter no longer grated—it sang, echoing the innocence and wonder he had abandoned.
Alexander Harrington, once a dominant titan, now stood reborn. Not through surgeons’ hands or hospital machines, but through the simple touch of a child. He had healed in body and heart, reminded of life’s unpredictable beauty. With resolve, he planned his day: to find Luke, honor his promise, and repay the boy’s profound gift. In that unlikeliest of encounters, Alexander had rediscovered pieces of himself lost to time—a testament to faith, wonder, and the healing touch of humanity.