More tropical systems brew behind Erin
Hurricane Erin is churning up life-threatening rip currents and dangerous surf along much of the US East Coast as another new tropical system brews in the peak of hurricane season over the next 4-6 weeks.
01:07 - Source: CNN
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More tropical systems brew behind Erin
Hurricane Erin is churning up life-threatening rip currents and dangerous surf along much of the US East Coast as another new tropical system brews in the peak of hurricane season over the next 4-6 weeks.
01:07 - Source: CNN
Federal immigration agents open fire on a family's vehicle
Federal immigration agents opened fire on a family's vehicle during a targeted operation in San Bernardino, California. The Department of Homeland Security says that it was an act of self-defense after a man "struck two CBP officers with his vehicle."
01:45 - Source: CNN
Nationwide demonstrations across Israel demanding hostage deal
A planned nationwide strike in Israel on Sunday saw hundreds of thousands take part to call on the government to bring the remaining hostages in Gaza home. CNN's Oren Liebermann reports from Tel Aviv.
01:23 - Source: CNN
Zines not hashtags: Gen-Z's new protest playbook
Gen-Z activists are rethinking protest tools. Opting to go offline over concerns of misinformation and surveillance, zines offer another way to organize. For the latest "The Assignment" podcast episode, CNN's Audie Cornish speaks with artist and organizer Kennedy McDaniel about what's prompting the shift from hashtag activism.
01:51 - Source: CNN
Canadian government orders end to Air Canada strike
After more than 10,000 Air Canada flight attendants went on strike seeking wage increases and paid compensation for work when planes are on the ground, the Canada Industrial Relations Board has ordered them to return to work according to an announcement by Canadian Jobs Minister Patty Hajdu.
01:05 - Source: CNN
Spike Lee's Reaction to Trump's Smithsonian Orders
'To roll back the clock' says Director Spike Lee to CNN's Victor Blackwell in response to President Donald Trump's Smithsonian orders.
01:14 - Source: CNN
Russian media reacts positively to Trump-Putin Summit
Russian state TV gave a positive coverage of the outcome of the Trump-Putin summit in Alaska, celebrating the handshake between the two leaders. Russian officials also stated that the meeting resulted in progress on sanctions and opened up room for future negotiations. CNN's Fred Pleitgen reports.
01:23 - Source: CNN
London's toxic trash 'volcano'
Arnolds Field landfill on Launders Lane in east London is better known to locals as the 'Rainham volcano.' The site was used as an illegal dump for years and now, every summer, it bursts into flames, sending plumes of acrid smoke over nearby homes, parks and schools. CNN's Laura Paddison speaks to residents who feel abandoned and trapped.
02:05 - Source: CNN
Hong Kong twin pandas turn one
Giant panda twins Jia Jia and De De celebrated their first birthdays in Hong Kong on Friday. The cubs were born last August to Ying Ying, who became the oldest giant panda on record to give birth.
00:43 - Source: CNN
Football player's emotional press conference sparks conversation
University of Nebraska freshman punter, Archie Wilson, left his home in Australia to play for the Cornhuskers. During a press conference, a reporter asked Wilson how he was doing being so far away from his family and his emotional reaction sparked a conversation around masculinity. Writer and philosopher Ryan Holiday joined CNN's Boris Sanchez to discuss.
01:29 - Source: CNN
McDonald's Japan causes Pokémon food waste frenzy
Piles of untouched Happy Meals littered sidewalks outside McDonald's restaurants in Japan over the weekend, as frenzied customers scrambled to buy limited-edition sets with Pokémon cards. CNN International Correspondent Hanako Montgomery has the story.
00:55 - Source: CNN
Taylor Swift unveils album details on boyfriend Travis Kelce's podcast
Taylor Swift announced her 12th studio album 'The Life of a Showgirl' will be released on October 3rd. Swift made an appearance on the podcast 'New Heights,' hosted by her boyfriend Travis Kelce and his brother Jason Kelce where they discussed the album
00:48 - Source: CNN
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Fox News' Dana Perino Insists Newsom's Trump Trolling Is ‘Cringe' and ‘Just Not Funny'
The California Governor claps back against "DING DONG DANE" with another all caps Trump parody Fox News personality Dana Perino was adamant on Tuesday's episode of 'The Five' that she gets what the joke is with Gavin Newsom's parodies of Donald Trump social media posts. She thinks 'it's just not funny.' Newsom has recently started doing ALL CAPS parodies of Donald Trump's social media posts, only from his own POV, which has drawn a lot of attention to the California governor. On Monday, Perino dismissed Newsom's efforts to mock the president and promote his own agenda in this way, saying in part that he is 'making a fool of yourself, stop it,' and that 'he has to be a little bit more serious' if he wants to be President of the United States. More from TheWrap Fox News' Dana Perino Insists Newsom's Trump Trolling Is 'Cringe' and 'Just Not Funny' | Video Where to Watch 'Songs & Stories With Kelly Clarkson': Is the Special Streaming? 'South Park': Towelie Returns to Visit Trump's White House, Militarized DC in Episode 3 Trailer Watch: 'Severance' Director Ben Stiller Shares Britt Lower's Audition Tape, Praises It as 'The Best I've Seen' Setting aside the fact that the current president didn't have to 'be a little bit more serious' to get his job, people mocked Perino for those comments, accusing her among other things of not getting the joke. And so it is on Tuesday's 'The Five' she waded into it again. 'California's got a huge amount of problems. And if you think about Mamdani, his authenticity is what rocketed him to the top. And now you have Cuomo trying to copy him, and it's just cringe. And that was my point. Is that if you're doing this and it's not authentic and you're trying to do somebody else who you say is Hitler and you think that we don't get the joke, oh no, we get the joke, it's just not funny,' Perino said in part. Watch part of that below: Shortly after the episode aired, Newsom clapped back with another Trump parody. 'DANA 'DING DONG' PERINO (NEVER HEARD OF HER UNTIL TODAY!) IS MELTING DOWN BECAUSE OF ME, GAVIN C. NEWSOM! FOX HATES THAT I AM AMERICA'S MOST FAVORITE GOVERNOR ('RATINGS KING') SAVING AMERICA — WHILE TRUMP CAN'T EVEN CONQUER THE 'BIG' STAIRS ON AIR FORCE ONE ANYMORE!!! TRUMP HAS 'LOST HIS STEP' AND FOX IS LOSING IT BECAUSE WHEN I TYPE, AMERICA NOW WINS!!! THANK YOU FOR YOUR ATTENTION TO THIS MATTER. — GCN,' Newsom said. We'll keep you updated if this disagreement goes into day three. Meanwhile, Newsom explained last week in a press conference what his strategy is. 'I hope it's a wakeup call. The President of the United States — I'm sort of following his example. And if you've got issues with what I'm putting out, you sure as hell should have concerns about what he's putting out as president,' he said in part. He continued: 'So to the extent it's gotten some attention, I'm pleased. But I think the deeper question is: How have we allowed the normalization of his tweets, Truth Social posts over the course of the last many years to go without similar scrutiny and notice?' The post Fox News' Dana Perino Insists Newsom's Trump Trolling Is 'Cringe' and 'Just Not Funny' | Video appeared first on TheWrap.
Yahoo
25 minutes ago
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California redistricting fight gets heated as lawmakers debate new congressional maps
The Brief A hearing was held Tuesday to discuss plans to redraw California's congressional districts. The committee hearing turned chaotic, with shouting and interruptions, as Republican Assemblymember David Tangipa and residents criticized the process, costs, and lack of public input. The California Legislature is expected to approve a proposed congressional map and declare a Nov. 4 special election by Thursday. SACRAMENTO, Calif. - A California legislative hearing turned into a shouting match Tuesday as a Republican lawmaker clashed with Democrats over a partisan plan to rewrite U.S. House maps to win Democrats more seats. What we know A committee voted along party lines to advance a new congressional map in response to a Republican redistricting effort in Texas that President Donald Trump wants. California Democrats do not need any Republican votes to move ahead. Assemblymember David Tangipa, one of two Republicans on the committee that was considering the proposal Tuesday, spent 30 minutes asking questions of his colleagues before being told to make time for other members, prompting some boos from audience members. When the committee began voting, he shouted for more time. At times during the hearing, lawmakers interrupted one another until the chair, a Democrat, called for order. "This is not the way we conduct our hearing," Assemblymember Gail Pellerin, who chairs the committee, said as she called for order several times after hours of discussion. Tangipa argued that California should spend its resources on other issues such as health care. Lawmakers are expected to schedule a Nov. 4 special election to put the new maps before voters, and they haven't revealed a cost estimate for the unexpected election. California Republicans estimated a special election could cost more than $230 million. "I'm asking how much this costs because the state is in a massive deficit and it's so personal to me," Tangipa said after the vote. He said his stepsister died a few weeks ago after a Medicaid provider refused to sign off on services she needed. California begins voting on proposed congressional map Tuesday's hearings were the first chance for California residents to tell lawmakers how they feel about the new congressional boundaries. A hearing in the Senate was far calmer, and the proposal passed easily. California Democrats said they are pushing back against Trump and his desire to reshape U.S. House maps to his advantage in an expanding fight over control of Congress ahead of the 2026 midterm elections. The California Legislature is expected to approve a proposed congressional map and declare a Nov. 4 special election by Thursday to get the required voter approval. In Texas, state Rep. Nicole Collier stayed at the Capitol overnight and into Tuesday to protest a Republican requirement that she and some of her Democratic colleagues have around-the-clock law enforcement surveillance after they ended a two-week walkout that delayed a vote on the Trump-backed map. RELATED:Redistricting California: Newly proposed congressional maps released On Tuesday, eight other Texas Democrats said they'll join Collier in spending the night on the House floor. State Department of Public Safety officers are shadowing the lawmakers to ensure they return to the Capitol and do not leave Texas again. To leave the House floor Monday, the Democrats had to sign what they called "permission slips" agreeing to the surveillance. Texas' Republican-controlled House scheduled a vote for Wednesday on the new map. California Republicans mount an opposition campaign Dozens of residents from up and down the state, leaders of local Republican groups and the conservative California Family Council showed up to a hearing Tuesday to voice opposition to Democrats' plan. Some said the process has been shrouded in secrecy because the map was drawn without meaningful public input. Others said they would rather have lawmakers focus on addressing issues instead of trying to bypass a bipartisan redistricting process. "There's different needs and different requirements for everybody," Jim Shoemaker, a Republican running for Congress in a district south of Sacramento, said in an interview. "But if you have somebody that just has a little portion of an area, they're not going to represent the people the way they should because they're looking at the wrong thing." Labor union members and several key Democratic political allies said the partisan plan is needed to protect democracy and to fight back the president's aggressive agenda. Public remarks may have little sway, though, as Democratic leaders are determined to rapidly advance the proposal. Some Republican lawmakers filed an emergency petition with the state Supreme Court arguing Democrats are violating the state constitution. They assert that lawmakers can't vote this week because the constitution requires new legislation to have a 30-day wait for public review. Democrats hold 43 out of California's 52 U.S. House seats and want to win five more. The proposal would try to expand that advantage by targeting battleground districts in Northern California, San Diego and Orange counties, and the Central Valley. Some Democratic incumbents also get more left-leaning voters in their districts. Texas Democrats have police escorts In Texas, Republican legislative leaders assigned state troopers to watch their Democratic colleagues and ensure they don't flee the state again, as they did recently to block a vote on new maps. Suburban Dallas Rep. Mihaela Plesa said one followed her on her Monday evening drive back to her apartment in Austin after spending much of the day on a couch in her office. She said he went with her for a staff lunch and even down the hallway with her for restroom breaks. "This is a waste of taxpayer dollars and really performative theater," Plesa said in a telephone interview. A message seeking comment was sent Tuesday to the Department of Public Safety. A national brawl unfolding Redistricting typically occurs once at the beginning of each decade after the census. But Trump is looking to use mid-decade redistricting to shore up Republicans' narrow House majority and avoid a repeat of the midterms during his first presidency. After gaining House control in 2018, Democrats used their majority to stymie his agenda and twice impeach him. Nationally, the partisan makeup of existing district lines puts Democrats within three seats of a majority. Of the 435 total House seats, several dozen districts are competitive, so even slight changes in a few states could affect which party wins control. ___ Vertuno reported from Austin, Texas. Associated Press writer Sophie Austin in Sacramento and John Hanna from Topeka, Kansas contributed to this report. The Source Information for this story came from the Associated Press.
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43 minutes ago
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2 suspects arrested for hate crime attacks in San Bernardino County
Two suspects were arrested in connection with hate crime incidents targeting Black victims in San Bernardino County. The suspects were identified as Michael Razo, 22, of Highland and Humberto Silva, 24, of Colton, according to the Fontana Police Department. Officers have been working with the Fontana Sheriff's Station for several months to investigate the incidents. In each case, the pair allegedly targeted homeless victims at bus stops. They would pull up in their vehicle and shoot at the victims with a paintball gun while screaming racial slurs. In several incidents, the victims were injured, police said. On Aug. 19, both suspects were located and arrested for assault with a deadly weapon and a hate crime enhancement. Search warrants were served at their residences where evidence related to the crimes was found. 'We believe there may be additional victims and we ask you to come forward to report these incidents to us,' the police department said. Anyone who may have been a victim or has additional information is asked to call Fontana police at 909-350-7700. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
