President TrumpDonald John TrumpUPS, FedEx shut down calls to handle mail-in ballots, warn of ‘significant’ problems: report Controversial GOP Georgia candidate attempts to distance from QAnon Trump orders TikTok parent company to sell US assets within 90 days MORE on Friday issued an order calling on Chinese company ByteDance, which owns the popular video app TikTok, to divest from the social media platform’s U.S. operations, citing national security.

“There is credible evidence that leads me to believe that ByteDance Ltd. … might take action that threatens to impair the national security of the United States,” Trump said in the order released Friday night.

The order cites ByteDance’s 2017 acquisition of the social media app Musical.ly, which merged into TikTok, in making the case that the Chinese company poses a national security risk to the U.S.

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The order, which invokes the Defense Production Act, demands that ByteDance divest from TikTok’s U.S. operations within 90 days. It is the administration’s latest move against the app.

The order states that “[i]mmediately upon divestment, ByteDance shall certify in writing to [the Treasury Department’s Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States] that all steps necessary to fully and permanently effectuate the actions required … have been completed.”

Trump issued a separate order last week barring any transactions between U.S. companies and ByteDance starting in 45 days, part of an effort to force the company to divest from TikTok or face a ban in the U.S. The president has separately said he backs Microsoft’s talks about potentially buying TikTok.

A TikTok spokesperson told The Hill on Friday in response to Trump’s new order that the app “is a home for entertainment, self-expression, and connection. We’re committed to continuing to bring joy to families and meaningful careers to those who create on our platform for many years to come.”

The short-form video app has become popular with millions of young people in the U.S. and around the world, though lawmakers from both parties in Washington have voiced concerns that the platform’s Beijing-based owner could provide the Chinese government with user data. U.S. lawmakers say the concerns are even more grave given China’s efforts to meddle in the 2020 presidential election.

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TikTok has denied that it shares user information with the government in Beijing and has taken several steps to try to ingratiate itself with the federal government, hiring former Disney executive Kevin Mayer to serve as CEO, moving storage of American users’ data from the app to the U.S. and announcing plans to hire 10,000 American workers.

“For nearly a year, we have sought to engage with the US government in good faith to provide a constructive solution to the concerns that have been expressed,” the company said in a statement after last week’s order. “What we encountered instead was that the Administration paid no attention to facts, dictated terms of an agreement without going through standard legal processes, and tried to insert itself into negotiations between private businesses.”

– Tal Axelrod contributed 

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Hospital workers in Las Vegas are calling on Nevada health officials to investigate claims of unsafe working conditions amid the coronavirus pandemic.

The workers, who are members of the Service Employees International Union (SEIU), say that HCA Healthcare hospitals they work in are understaffed to serve the volume of patients and that they lack sufficient personal protective equipment such as gloves, masks and face shields.

A particular concern is that the hospitals are now reportedly allowing employees who have a mild to moderate case of COVID-19 to return to work in 10 days if their symptoms have subsided without getting tested again to confirm that they’re no longer sick with the virus.

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“We’re calling on [HCA Healthcare] that because we believe that it is a moral issue, they should go above what the CDC guideline is,” Grace Vergara-Mactal, executive director of the union chapter, told The Las Vegas Review-Journal.

SEIU represents over 4,000 nurses and other staff at the Las Vegas-area hospitals, all operated by HCA.

On Friday, union representatives and 30 workers reportedly delivered a stack of nearly 500 complaints from HCA employees to the Nevada Division of Public and Behavioral Health’s office in Las Vegas.

HCA has pushed back against the workers’ complaints.

“Our hospitals are fully operational and our staff’s focus, as always, is on providing exceptional quality patient care,” spokesman Antonio Castelan told the newspaper. “We are disappointed that the union is taking this approach as it is not constructive.”

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recently updated their guidelines regarding employees returning to work after testing positive for COVID-19, downgrading the wait time from 14 days to 10 and not requiring a negative test as long as symptoms are no longer present.

Officials at a state park in South Dakota are cautioning visitors after a bison attacked a woman this week when she attempted to take a photo of a mother bison and her calf.

The incident at Custer State Park on Wednesday was captured on video, with footage showing a group of motorcyclists stopped in the road as a herd of bison passes by, a local NBC affiliate reported.

The woman sat down to take a photo when another bison charged at her, hooked its horns into her jeans and flung her around in the air. The woman was then thrown out of her pants and landed on the ground before observers ran to help her.

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The woman is a 54-year-old from Iowa and was flown to a hospital. Her condition is unknown.

Custer State Park officials issued a statement Friday saying the incident serves as a warning for park visitors not to get too close to wildlife.

“This was certainly an unfortunate occurrence. We cannot caution visitors enough to respect the space of these animals and all the animals they encounter in the park,” the statement said.

The park visitor who filmed the bison attack, Jo Reed, posted several videos of the scene on Facebook and encouraged viewers to share to make others aware of the potential dangers when encountering bison in the wild.

The incident involving the bison follows two others reported earlier this year at Yellowstone National Park.

In June, a 72-year-old woman from California was gored while attempting to photograph a bison, NBC reported.

Another woman was knocked down by a bison in May just two days after the national park reopened following COVID-19 pandemic restrictions. 

Democrats are increasingly speaking out over Russia’s attempts to pull off a repeat of 2016 by meddling again in the presidential election.

Top Democratic lawmakers and party officials, who argue the intelligence community didn’t do enough in 2016 to warn voters about election interference, are urging intel leaders to be as specific and open as possible heading into November.

The Democratic strategy consists of constantly requesting briefings, issuing numerous joint statements and hitting the cable news circuit to sound the alarm over Moscow’s interference efforts.

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Speaker Nancy PelosiNancy PelosiKamala Harris makes history — as a Westerner On The Money: McConnell says it’s time to restart coronavirus talks | New report finds majority of Americans support merger moratorium | Corporate bankruptcies on pace for 10-year high McConnell: Time to restart coronavirus talks MORE (D-Calif.) in a CNN interview warned that Russia was interfering “24/7” in this year’s election.

“They did so in 2016, and they are doing so now. The American people, I believe they should decide who the president of the United States is, not Vladimir PutinVladimir Vladimirovich PutinFauci: ‘I seriously doubt’ Russia’s coronavirus vaccine is safe and effective Overnight Health Care: Russia claims it has coronavirus vaccine amid skepticism | Trump announces deal with Moderna for vaccine doses | Most states facing shortage of ICU doctors: research CNBC’s Jim Cramer on ‘Chernobyl II’ Russian coronavirus vaccine: ‘I’m gonna pass’ MORE making that decision for us,” she added.

Democrats scored a victory late last week when William Evanina, director of the National Counterintelligence and Security Center, said in a public statement that Russia was interfering in the 2020 election with an aim to “denigrate” former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenNAACP seeks to boost Black voter turnout in six states Biden touts Trump saying Harris would be ‘fine choice’ for VP pick Kamala Harris: The conventional (and predictable) pick all along MORE, the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee.

Evanina said Mosocow is targeting Biden and others it views as anti-Russian “establishment,” and that the actions line up with how Russia felt about Biden while he was vice president, in part due to his work on Ukraine.

“Some Kremlin-linked actors are also seeking to boost President TrumpDonald John TrumpDemocrat calls on White House to withdraw ambassador to Belarus nominee TikTok collected data from mobile devices to track Android users: report Peterson wins Minnesota House primary in crucial swing district MORE’s candidacy on social media and Russian television,” Evanina said.

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The statement got a mixed reaction on Capitol Hill.

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellMcConnell warns control of Senate ‘could go either way’ in November On The Money: McConnell says it’s time to restart coronavirus talks | New report finds majority of Americans support merger moratorium | Corporate bankruptcies on pace for 10-year high McConnell: Time to restart coronavirus talks MORE (R-Ky.), mirroring Evanina, said while Russia remains a “significant threat” it would be a “serious mistake” to ignore China and Iran. Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Marco RubioMarco Antonio RubioDavis: The Hall of Shame for GOP senators who remain silent on Donald Trump Lincoln Project expands GOP target list, winning Trump ire China sanctioning Rubio, Cruz in retaliatory move over Hong Kong MORE (R-Fla.) and Vice Chairman Mark WarnerMark Robert WarnerHillicon Valley: Facebook removed over 22 million posts for hate speech in second quarter | Republicans introduce bill to defend universities against hackers targeting COVID-19 research | Facebook’s Sandberg backs Harris as VP pick Republicans set sights on FBI chief as Russia probe investigations ramp up The Hill’s Campaign Report: US officials say Russia, China are looking to sow discord in election MORE (D-Va.) released a joint statement thanking Evanina and saying information the Trump administration is sharing with lawmakers, when appropriate, should be shared publicly.

But several Democrats argue it didn’t go far enough, and that it equates Russia’s election meddling with similar efforts by China and Iran, two countries Evanina said would prefer a Trump defeat in November.

Sen. Chris MurphyChristopher (Chris) Scott MurphyDemocrat calls on White House to withdraw ambassador to Belarus nominee Democrats try to force Trump to boost medical supplies production Overnight Defense: Air Force general officially becomes first African American service chief | Senators introduce bill to block Trump armed drone sale measure | State Department’s special envoy for Iran is departing the Trump administration MORE (D-Conn.) argued that only one country has both “the capability and intention to significantly disrupt the 2020 American election.”

“It’s not Iran. It’s not North Korea. It’s not China. It’s Russia,” he said.

Concern about Russia’s election meddling efforts has been brewing on Capitol Hill for weeks amid pointed questions from lawmakers and public requests that the Trump administration declassify information about election interference to warn voters.

Murphy questioned Secretary of State Mike PompeoMichael (Mike) Richard PompeoEngel: IG report shows Pompeo’s ‘sham’ use of emergency declaration in arms sales Overnight Defense: Trump pushed to restore full National Guard funding | Watchdog faults Pompeo on civilian risk of Saudi arms sales Pelosi on ‘disturbing situation’ in Hong Kong: ‘The world is watching’ MORE during a public hearing about Ukranian parliamentarian Andriy Derkach. Evanina subsequently mentioned him in his statement as a person involved with spreading Russian misinformation. And Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.) warned during a Judiciary Committee hearing that information lawmakers were learning behind closed doors was “absolutely chilling.”

Concerns about the Kremlin’s election meddling come after the FBI, and then-special counsel Robert MuellerRobert (Bob) MuellerCNN’s Toobin warns McCabe is in ‘perilous condition’ with emboldened Trump CNN anchor rips Trump over Stone while evoking Clinton-Lynch tarmac meeting The Hill’s 12:30 Report: New Hampshire fallout MORE, launched a years-long investigation into Russia’s election meddling during the 2016 election and the Trump campaign.

Mueller found that Russia interfered in the election in a “sweeping and systematic fashion,” including spreading disinformation through social media that “favored” Trump and attacking state election systems directly. He then warned lawmakers during public testimony last year that Russia was laying the groundwork to meddle in the 2020 election “as we sit here.”

The Senate Intelligence Committee, earlier this year, also affirmed in a bipartisan fashion the intelligence community’s finding that Russia interfered in the 2016 election with the aim of helping Trump.

But Trump dismissed Evanina’s warning that Russia is working to undermine Biden, saying instead that he himself is the “last person” Moscow wants in the White House. Trump has repeatedly dismissed questions about Russian meddling, with GOP lawmakers believing he equates concerns about election interference with challenging the legitimacy of his 2016 victory.

National security adviser Robert O’Brien also argued that it was more than “just Russia,” trying to interfere, telling CBS News’s “Face the Nation” that the “Chinese, the Iranians, the Russians, others who would like to interfere with our democracy.”

House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffGOP chairmen hit back at accusation they are spreading disinformation with Biden probe Schiff, Khanna call for free masks for all Americans in coronavirus aid package House Intelligence panel opens probe into DHS’s involvement in response to protests MORE (D-Calif.), during an interview with MSNBC, called efforts to compare the interference efforts between those three countries a “disservice.”

“It’s quite a deliberate one, to, I think, suit the president’s political narrative more, which is [to] elevate the China threat and try to diminish any concerns about Russia, when Russia is the one that is engaging here in a covert way to try to influence the vote,” Schiff said.

Though Republican lawmakers stress they believe Moscow is meddling again, the efforts by Democrats to push the Trump administration to speak publicly about Russian interference hasn’t been without controversy.

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After Democrats panned an earlier statement late last month by Evanina, McConnell and Rubio accused Democrats of “manufactured complaints” that politicize “intelligence matters.” And Rubio, after Evanina’s statement, dismissed the idea that the administration official was driven by Democratic pressure tactics, tweeting that “this incessant politicization helps advance China,Russia [and] Iran’s efforts.”

The tensions are also growing between Democrats and Sen. Ron JohnsonRonald (Ron) Harold JohnsonHillicon Valley: Facebook removed over 22 million posts for hate speech in second quarter | Republicans introduce bill to defend universities against hackers targeting COVID-19 research | Facebook’s Sandberg backs Harris as VP pick Republicans set sights on FBI chief as Russia probe investigations ramp up Davis: The Hall of Shame for GOP senators who remain silent on Donald Trump MORE (R-Wis.), chairman of the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee. Johnson is months into an investigation that touches in part on Hunter Biden and Obama-era Ukraine policy, a probe that Democrats view as an attempt to undercut Joe Biden and potentially spread Russian disinformation.

In the latest letter from Democrats, sparked by Johnson’s probe, they urged the FBI to release information about meddling attempts, arguing that closed-door briefings “have only grown” their concern that Congress is the target of a foreign interference campaign aimed at trying to discredit the former vice president with misinformation.

“Members must understand the risks inherent in accepting information generated by foreign sources, especially those committees currently conducting investigations,” Sens. Bob MenendezRobert (Bob) MenendezSenators ask for removal of tariffs on EU food, wine, spirits: report VOA visa decision could hobble Venezuela coverage Bottom line MORE (N.J.), the top Democrat on the Foreign Relations Committee, Jack ReedJohn (Jack) Francis ReedSenate Democrats demand answers on migrant child trafficking during pandemic Overnight Defense: Embattled Pentagon policy nominee withdraws, gets appointment to deputy policy job | Marines, sailor killed in California training accident identified | Governors call for extension of funding for Guard’s coronavirus response Controversial Trump nominee placed in senior role after nomination hearing canceled MORE (R.I.), the ranking member on the Armed Services Committee, and Dick DurbinRichard (Dick) Joseph DurbinThe Hill’s Morning Report – Presented by Facebook – Negotiators signal relief bill stuck, not dead White House officials, Democrats spar over legality, substance of executive orders Sunday shows – Trump coronavirus executive orders reverberate MORE (Ill.), the Senate Democratic whip, wrote in a letter Friday to FBI Director Christopher Wray.

Senate Minority Leader Charles SchumerChuck SchumerLawmakers push Trump to restore full funding for National Guards responding to pandemic Bipartisan senators ask congressional leadership to extend census deadline Lawmakers of color urge Democratic leadership to protect underserved communities in coronavirus talks MORE (D-N.Y.) also singled out the GOP investigations, the other being led by Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Lindsey GrahamLindsey Olin GrahamHillicon Valley: Facebook removed over 22 million posts for hate speech in second quarter | Republicans introduce bill to defend universities against hackers targeting COVID-19 research | Facebook’s Sandberg backs Harris as VP pick Republicans set sights on FBI chief as Russia probe investigations ramp up The Hill’s 12:30 Report – Speculation over Biden’s running mate announcement MORE (R-S.C.).

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Americans “should know one other thing, that these hearings that Johnson and Graham are doing, some of it is now, now it’s public, is based on false Russian intelligence about Joe Biden. In other words, false Russian reports about Joe Biden. They should be ashamed of themselves for what they’re doing, letting the Russians manipulate them and us, the American people, or try to manipulate us,” he said.

Johnson has repeatedly said his investigation is not focused on the Bidens, but more broadly about decisions made during the Obama administration, as well as a separate probe focused on the FBI’s Russia investigation.

But in a lengthy letter publicly released this week Johnson defended probing the Bidens, arguing that “their previous actions had put them in the middle of it.”

“Many in the media, in an ongoing attempt to provide cover for former Vice President Biden, continue to repeat the mantra that there is ‘no evidence of wrongdoing or illegal activity’ related to Hunter Biden’s position on Burisma’s board. I could not disagree more,” Johnson wrote.

He added that he had “no doubt” that Russia was trying to interfere in the election, but also accused Democrats of spreading disinformation and trying to undermine his investigation.

“Democrats and many in the media have mainly focused their criticism of our investigation on the Biden component of our oversight,” Johnson wrote. “In their current attempt to circle the wagons around Biden, they have once again decided to weaponize a false ‘Russian disinformation’ narrative as a tool for attacking their political opponents.”

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President TrumpDonald John TrumpNew Bob Woodward book will include details of 25 personal letters between Trump and Kim Jong Un On The Money: Pelosi, Mnuchin talk but make no progress on ending stalemate | Trump grabs ‘third rail’ of politics with payroll tax pause | Trump uses racist tropes to pitch fair housing repeal to ‘suburban housewife’ Biden commemorates anniversary of Charlottesville ‘Unite the Right’ rally: ‘We are in a battle for the soul of our nation’ MORE is reportedly considering replacing Defense Secretary Mark EsperMark EsperOvernight Defense: Trump reportedly considering replacing Esper after election | FBI, Air Force investigating after helicopter shot at in Virginia | Watchdog says UK envoy made inappropriate comments on religion, race, sex Trump eyes replacing Esper after election: reports Overnight Defense: Esper confirms plans to drop below 5,000 troops in Afghanistan | State Department says it’s cleared of wrongdoing in emergency arms sales before investigation’s release MORE after the election in November.  

Bloomberg first reported Wednesday afternoon that Trump has privately said he intends to replace Esper after the election, citing unnamed people familiar with internal discussions.

One source told Bloomberg that Esper has told people close to him that he intends to leave after the election regardless of the outcome.

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Reuters later also reported that Trump has privately discussed the possibility of replacing Esper after the election.

In a statement, the White House did not directly refute the reports.

“President Trump has assembled an incredible team at the White House and across the federal government who have accomplished undeniable successes on behalf of the American people. We have no personnel announcements at this time nor would it be appropriate to speculate about changes after the election or in a second term,” White House spokesman Judd Deere said.

Chief Pentagon spokesman Jonathan Hoffman said in a separate statement that Esper serves “at the pleasure of the president.”

“It is Secretary Esper’s highest honor and privilege to serve the nation in defense of our great country,” Hoffman said. “He continues that same commitment to duty, honor and country today, recognizing that he serves the nation and leads the men and women of this department as secretary of Defense at the pleasure of the president.”

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A source close to Esper, meanwhile, said he “is committed to serving as long as the commander-in-chief wants him to.”

Esper is said to have been on thin ice with Trump since June when the Defense secretary came out in opposition to using active-duty troops against protesters. During that time, Trump repeatedly threatened to send in the military to quell demonstrations against racial injustice and police violence.

White House press secretary Kayleigh McEnany at the time sidestepped questions about whether Trump continued to have confidence in Esper, saying that “as of right now, Secretary Esper is still Secretary Esper. And should the president lose faith, we will all learn about that in the future.”

A week later, the Wall Street Journal reported that Trump was talking about firing Esper over the split on how to respond to the protests.

Last month, Esper also effectively banned the display of the Confederate battle flag at Pentagon property even as Trump continued to defend its display of the flag as a free speech issue. Esper’s policy did not explicitly ban the flag, but rather excluded it from a list of specific flags that are allowed.

It is not uncommon for presidents to change up their administrations in a second term, but the Pentagon has seen a high amount of turnover, turmoil and vacancies during the Trump administration.

Prior to Esper’s confirmation last year, the Defense secretary post was held by acting officials for nearly seven months after former Defense Secretary James MattisJames Norman MattisTrump eyes replacing Esper after election: reports Overnight Defense: Most VA workers find racism ‘moderate to serious problem’ at facilities l Trump advisers were wary of talking military options over fears he’d accidentally start war Trump advisers were wary of talking military options over fears he’d accidentally start war: report MORE resigned in protest over Trump’s since-reversed decision to withdraw from Syria.

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The Pentagon announced Friday that it is launching a task force to study unidentified flying objects (UFOs) after reports of sightings from service members.

The Pentagon said in a statement that Deputy Defense Secretary David Norquist approved the establishment of an Unidentified Aerial Phenomena Task Force (UAPTF), which will fall under the Navy.

“The Department of Defense established the UAPTF to improve its understanding of, and gain insight into, the nature and origins of UAPs,” the Pentagon said. “The mission of the task force is to detect, analyze and catalog UAPs that could potentially pose a threat to U.S. national security.”

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“The Department of Defense and the military departments take any incursions by unauthorized aircraft into our training ranges or designated airspace very seriously and examine each report. This includes examinations of incursions that are initially reported as UAP when the observer cannot immediately identify what he or she is observing,” the Pentagon added. 

The agency first confirmed that it operated a program working to identify UFOs in 2017.

The task force’s formation follows the release of videos from the Department of Defense of encounters between U.S. pilots and UFOs in April, noting that explanations for the flying objects or aircraft remain unclear.

Bipartisan lawmakers have long pushed for the creation of a body to study UFOs, with former Sen. Harry ReidHarry Mason ReidPentagon launches task force to study UFO sightings Pentagon forming task force to investigate military UFO sightings Kamala Harris makes history — as a Westerner MORE (D-Nev.) emerging as a chief proponent.

“The U.S. needs to take a serious, scientific look at this and any potential national security implications. The American people deserve to be informed,” he tweeted in April after the footage of the UFOs was released.

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Israel and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) have established telephone service as part of opening diplomatic ties between the two countries.

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Reporters with The Associated Press from Jerusalem and Dubai were able to call one another Sunday afternoon, the AP reported, using both landlines and cell phones registered to Israel’s +972 country code.

Soon after, UAE officials said Foreign Minister Sheikh Abdullah bin Zayed Al Nahyan had placed a call to his Israeli counterpart, Gabi Ashkenazi.

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Calls placed to numbers with the national code would previously play a recorded message saying the calls could not be connected, the AP noted, adding that some workarounds were available, such as using Palestinian phone numbers with the +970 code.

“Many economic opportunities will open now, and these trust-building steps are an important step toward advancing states’ interests,” Israeli Communications Minister Yoaz Hendel said in a statement, adding that he “congratulat[ed] the United Arab Emirates on removing the blocks.”

UAE authorities have also unblocked several Israeli news outlets, including the Jerusalem Post and the Times of Israel, that previously required workarounds.

UAE and Israeli officials announced a U.S.-brokered deal to establish full diplomatic relations last Thursday. The agreement will make the UAE the third Arab country to establish full diplomatic ties with Israel, following Jordan and Egypt. In a joint statement, the countries said additional details pertaining to areas like embassies and tourism are likely forthcoming.

In addition, UAE state media said an Emirati and Israeli firm have signed a deal for research into the coronavirus pandemic, according to the AP.

Shifting political realities in the UAE have led it to prioritize a united front against Iran over solidarity with the Palestinians, the news service noted. This has sparked backlash in other nations, including Pakistan, where Islamist groups gathered Sunday to protest the deal. Iran, meanwhile, called the decision a “disaster.”

“If an incident happens in the Persian Gulf and violates the national security of the Islamic Republic of Iran, even a tiny bit, and we see it from the UAE, we will not tolerate it,” said Mohammad Hossein Bagheri, chief of staff of Iran’s armed forces.

– Below is the 2016 WWE Hall of Fame video package for The Godfather:

– As noted, Karl Anderson and Doc Gallows wrapped up with New Japan Pro Wrestling this weekend and it’s believed they are headed to WWE. They had this exchange with former Bullet Club partners The Young Bucks today:

@MattJackson13 @Machinegunka Thank you, for everything
— Doc Gallows (@ImpactDOC) February 22, 2016

@ImpactDOC @MattJackson13 @NickJacksonYB words can’t express my love for you brothers.
— Karl Anderson (@Machinegunka) February 22, 2016

– It was reported earlier that the WWE Hall of Fame ring on this week’s episode of Pawn Stars belongs to Tammy “Sunny” Sytch. TV guides confirm that her ring is the one featured. Tammy says she will not be appearing on the show and she’s never visited the shop. She’s been lashing out at the show and The History Channel on Twitter, also noting that she still has her ring. Below are a few tweets:

@pawnstars how can you possibly false advertise that I am on your show Wednesday night pawning my WWE HOF RING????? pic.twitter.com/kvtSxjvvbj
— Tamara Sytch (@WWEHOFerSunny) February 22, 2016

@HISTORY how can you allow @pawnstars to false advertise me being on their show on Wednesday pawning my WWE Hall of Fame ring?? Pathetic
— Tamara Sytch (@WWEHOFerSunny) February 22, 2016

@pawnstars @HISTORY does your show’s ratings SUCK SO BADLY that you have to use MY NAME to get viewers?? Lame. Try pawning yourselves. $2
— Tamara Sytch (@WWEHOFerSunny) February 22, 2016

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