Welcome to this week's politics roundup, bringing you the latest headlines and developments from across the nation and beyond. From economic endorsements to security concerns and historical discoveries, here's what's making news.
Trump's Business Prowess Praised in Arizona
Arizona Representative Abe Hamadeh is crediting former President Donald Trump's business acumen for a significant investment in the state. Hamadeh stated that Trump's influence played a "critical role" in a company expanding its existing investment in the Grand Canyon State. 
This endorsement highlights the ongoing debate about the former president's impact on the American economy.
“President Trump understands business,” Hamadeh said. “He knows how to make deals.” This statement underscores the continued support Trump receives from some Republican lawmakers who believe his business background is beneficial for economic growth.
Colorado DA Warns of Venezuelan Gangs
Turning our attention to Colorado, District Attorney George Brauchler is raising serious concerns about the presence of Venezuelan gangs in the state. Brauchler is criticizing those who dismiss the issue, accusing them of taking an "ignorance-is-bliss approach to the law." 
He emphasizes that the problem is a "giant issue" that needs to be addressed with urgency and seriousness.
This warning comes amid growing national discussions about immigration and border security, with law enforcement agencies across the country grappling with new challenges.
WWII Bomb Discovered in Paris
In international news, a half-ton unexploded World War II-era bomb was discovered near train tracks in a crowded residential area outside of Paris. The discovery has caused significant disruptions to both train and road travel across the region. 
Authorities are working to safely remove the bomb and minimize further disruption.
This incident serves as a stark reminder of the lasting impact of past conflicts and the ongoing risks posed by unexploded ordnance.
Controversy Erupts Over Capitol Rioter's Speaking Engagement
Back in the United States, a convicted Capitol rioter, Jeffrey Scott Brown, is scheduled to speak at a California GOP event in Laguna Woods. Brown was one of the first individuals convicted for assaulting police on January 6, 2021. His scheduled appearance has sparked significant controversy and backlash. 
Critics argue that providing a platform to someone convicted of assaulting law enforcement sends the wrong message and undermines the rule of law. The California GOP has yet to release a statement addressing the controversy.
This event highlights the ongoing divisions and debates surrounding the January 6th incident and its aftermath.