Armored personnel carriers line up near Washington Monument
Five armored personnel carriers parked overnight near the Washington Monument after President Donald Trump's decision yesterday to deploy the National Guard in the US capital.
00:51 - Source: CNN
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Armored personnel carriers line up near Washington Monument
Five armored personnel carriers parked overnight near the Washington Monument after President Donald Trump's decision yesterday to deploy the National Guard in the US capital.
00:51 - Source: CNN
Trump will meet Putin one-on-one as a 'listening exercise'
President Donald Trump plans to meet one-on-one with Russian President Vladimir Putin as part of their summit on Friday in Alaska. White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt characterized the summit as a "listening exercise."
00:38 - Source: CNN
Nearly 500 rounds fired in CDC shooting
01:54 - Source: CNN
Lightning strike sparks fireball in South Carolina
Dashcam video from the Mount Pleasant Police Department shows a lightning strike near an intersection in South Carolina. Hundreds lost power, and no injuries were reported, according to officials.
00:31 - Source: CNN
Baltimore's mayor responds to Trump's claims about his city
Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott (D) responded to President Donald Trump's criticism about violence in his city by highlighting historic drops in violent crime. President Trump warned other major cities about federal intervention after he placed the Washington, DC, police department under federal control and deployed the National Guard.
01:05 - Source: CNN
Video shows explosion at US Steel plant
An explosion Monday at a US Steel coking plant near Pittsburgh has left people trapped under the rubble, with emergency workers on site trying to rescue them, an official said.
00:25 - Source: CNN
Trump to deploy National Guard and place DC police under federal control
President Trump announced that he's placing the DC Metropolitan Police Department under federal control and deploying National Guard troops to the nation's capital.
00:47 - Source: CNN
This city could be part of a Trump-Putin deal
The city of Kramatorsk is at the frontline of Ukraine's war with Russia. The capital city of Donetsk, that Russia occupies, may play a part in upcoming talks between US President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin in Alaska on Friday. CNN's Chief Security Correspondent Nick Paton Walsh visits the city as Ukrainians arrive from Kyiv.
01:36 - Source: CNN
Intense storm rips roof off prison
Hundreds of prisoners from the Nebraska State Penitentiary were displaced after a violent storm damaged two housing units on Saturday, according to the Nebraska Department of Correctional Services. No injuries were reported, the department said.
00:27 - Source: CNN
Officer killed in CDC shooting gave speech at police academy graduation
David Rose, a DeKalb County Police officer, was killed in the CDC shooting in Atlanta, leaving behind a pregnant wife and two children. Rose gave a graduation speech to his fellow cadets at the DeKalb County Police Department's Academy Class 138 in March, 2025.
00:45 - Source: CNN
Journalists killed in targeted Israeli strike on Gaza
Al Jazeera correspondent Anas Al-Sharif was killed in a targeted strike in Gaza on Sunday alongside multiple other journalists. The Israeli military accused Al-Sharif of leading a Hamas cell, an allegation Al-Sharif had previously denied.
01:50 - Source: CNN
Australia will recognize Palestine in September
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese announced on Monday that Australia will recognize a Palestinian state at the General Assembly of the United Nations in September. Australia joins the UK, France and Canada in announcing plans to recognize a Palestinian state. The move leaves the US increasingly isolated from some of its closest allies in its defense of Israel's escalating military campaign that's decimated the besieged enclave after almost two years of war.
00:29 - Source: CNN
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Trump set to join DC police for patrols tonight as he pushes crackdown on crime
President Trump says he will hit the streets of Washington, D.C., on Thursday night to join patrols as part of his administration's extraordinary federal takeover of law enforcement in the capital. 'I'm going to be going out tonight with the police and with the military, of course,' Trump said Thursday in an interview with radio host Todd Starnes. 'So we're going to do a job. The National Guard is great. They've done a fantastic job.' The outing, one that would likely involve in-depth security planning under normal circumstances, was not announced as part of the president's public schedule. White House officials told Politico that details about the appearance are 'forthcoming.' Earlier this month, the president placed the Washington police force under federal control and began deploying hundreds of federal agents and D.C. National Guard troops to the city for a crackdown on what he claimed was rampant crime, despite statistics showing a sharp recent decline in most major categories of crime. Republican states later sent additional Guard troops of their own to join in. The federal operation has low public support within the capital. An estimated 8 in 10 D.C. residents oppose the takeover, according to a Washington Post survey released on Wednesday. Officials have also pushed back, and Attorney General Pam Bondi returned control of the D.C. police to its chief last week after the city sued Trump over the 'hostile takeover.' City police are still ordered to cooperate with federal officials. Vice President JD Vance and Defense Secretary were met with boos and chants of 'free D.C.' on Wednesday when they visited National Guard troops deployed to Union Station. More than 450 people have been arrested since August 7, the White House announced on Tuesday, though information about the arrests remains limited. It is unclear, for example, whether federal officials are counting all arrests in Washington in their announcements or only those related to the Trump-led operation. Though the president has framed the operation as a crackdown on street crime, nearly half of those arrested in the push have been immigrants in the country illegally, according to the White House, and immigration agents have been a visible presence throughout the capital. Masked Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers were seen last week in the Mount Pleasant neighborhood, which has a large Hispanic population, tearing down an anti-ICE banner. 'We're taking America back, baby,' one agent said in a video later posted by the agency. Critics have accused the more than 2,000 National Guard troops in the capital of largely focusing their efforts on high-visibility areas like the Washington Monument and Union Station, rather than the city's most high-crime areas. An armored National Guard vehicle collided with a civilian car near the Capitol on Wednesday, temporarily trapping one person inside. The civilian was later freed using the Jaws of Life and treated for minor injuries.
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House Oversight Chair says panel to release Epstein files ‘as quickly as we can,' while protecting victims
House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer said his 'goal' is to release files related to Jeffrey Epstein quickly once the Justice Department starts turning them over Friday, but stressed they want to be careful not to do anything that could harm victims. 'We're going to review (them) and we'll work as quickly as we can. You know, this is sensitive information. We want to make sure we don't do anything to harm or jeopardize any victims that were involved in this, but we're going to be transparent. We were doing what we said we would do. We're getting the documents, and I believe the White House will work with us,' he told reporters on Capitol Hill. When pressed by CNN on why the committee would not immediately release the files since DOJ was instructed by the House subpoena to redact victims' identities and other sensitive information, Comer responded, 'I can't imagine very many scenarios where we would further redact anything.' 'Usually we have concerns over over-redaction. So we're just going to see what they send us and we'll go from there,' he said. Comer added that he was still expecting that the committee would receive records on Friday. Earlier in the week, a spokesperson for the committee suggested it might be a more involved process to release the material. 'The Committee intends to make the records public after thorough review to ensure all victims' identification and child sexual abuse material are redacted. The Committee will also consult with the DOJ to ensure any documents released do not negatively impact ongoing criminal cases and investigations,' the spokesperson said.
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US DOJ to back off money transmitter cases in shift backed by crypto
By Chris Prentice (Reuters) -The U.S. Justice Department does not plan to target software developers that create decentralized platforms for transmitting cryptocurrencies without criminal intent, a Justice official said on Thursday. Marking the latest sign of the U.S. government's changing views on crypto, acting Assistant Attorney General Matthew Galeotti of the DOJ's criminal division said the department will move away from bringing charges over failure to register as a money transmitter business. "Our view is that merely writing code, without ill-intent, is not a crime," Galeotti said in remarks prepared for a crypto summit in Wyoming. Money transmitters, such as Western Union and payment apps like Venmo, need to be licensed and follow certain rules for vetting customers and reporting suspicious activity to prevent money laundering. Such rules have become a flashpoint for the crypto sector, especially for decentralized exchanges which often say they have no visibility or oversight over transactions on their platforms. A jury earlier this month found a co-founder of Tornado Cash, a firm which makes cryptocurrency transactions harder to track, guilty of a conspiracy to operate an unlicensed money transmitting business. Anti-corruption advocates say such firms make it easier to launder illicit funds. But critics of the case said the co-founder, Roman Storm, merely created the computer code. The jury in the case deadlocked over whether he was guilty of money laundering and sanctions evasion. Those charges were brought by the U.S. attorney's office in Manhattan under the Biden administration. The DOJ under Republican President Donald Trump, whose family has been building a crypto business, has dramatically shifted its approach to the crypto sector. The Justice Department has disbanded its crypto enforcement team, and the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, a civil regulator, has walked away from a number of cases against crypto firms and executives. (Additional reporting by Hannah Lang in New York; Editing by Leslie Adler)
