Speaker Mike Johnson, Senator Ron Johnson and Senator Michael Bennet - State of the Union with Jake Tapper and Dana Bash - Podcast on CNN Audio
Speaker Mike Johnson, Senator Ron Johnson and Senator Michael Bennet State of the Union 42 mins
On CNN's State of the Union, Jake presses House Speaker Mike Johnson on the impact the GOP tax and spending bill will have on the national debt and on Medicaid. Next, Republican Sen. Ron Johnson joins Jake to detail his concerns about the bill and his threat to sink it unless there are steeper spending cuts. Then, Democratic Sen. Michael Bennet joins Jake to discuss how Democrats plan to counter the bill, as well as his frustrations with his own party in the wake of Trump's electoral victory. Finally, CNN's Dana Bash has a special report from Italy on an effort to honor Jewish American servicemembers killed overseas during World War II.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Forbes
12 minutes ago
- Forbes
Google Issues Emergency Update For All 3 Billion Chrome Users
Update all browsers now. Google has suddenly released an emergency Chrome update, warning that a vulnerability discovered by its Threat Analysis Group has been used in attacks. Such is the severity of the risk, that Google also confirmed that ahead of this update, The issue 'was mitigated on 2025-05-28 by a configuration change' pushed out to all platforms. Google says it 'is aware that an exploit for CVE-2025-5419 exists in the wild,' and that full access to details on the vulnerability will 'be be kept restricted until a majority of users are updated with a fix. We will also retain restrictions if the bug exists in a third party library that other projects similarly depend on, but haven't yet fixed.' CVE-2025-5419 is an out of bounds read and write in V8, the type of dangerous memory flaw typically found and fixed on the world's most popular browser. While it's only marked as high-severity, the fact attacks are underway means apply the fix is critical. There is already a U.S. government mandate for federal staff to update Chrome by Thursday or stop using the browser, after a separate attack warning. And there has been another high-severity fix since then, with two separate fixes. It is inevitable that this latest warning and update will also prompt CISA to issue a 21-day update mandate. There is a second fix included in this emergency update — CVE-2025-5068 is another memory issue, a 'use after free in Blink,' that was disclosed by an external researcher. NIST warns that CVE-2025-5419 'allows a remote attacker to potentially exploit heap corruption via a crafted HTML page,' and that it applies across Chromium, suggesting other browsers will also issue emergency patches. As usual, you should a flag on your browser that see the update has downloaded. You need to restart Chrome to ensure it takes full effect. All your normal tabs will then reopen — unless you elect not to do that. But your Incognito tabs will not reopen, so make sure you save any work or copy down any URLs you want to revisit.
Yahoo
19 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Chuck Todd Reveals Trump Name-Drop Led To Alarming Incident Outside D.C. Home
Former 'Meet the Press' host Chuck Todd on Friday opened up about the concerning consequences of President Donald Trump attacking him in his first term when asked about the security risks that come as a result. 'There was direct correlation, right? He'd call your name out, you'd get weird phone calls, you'd get weird death threats, I got my tires slashed in front of my house,' Todd told Times Radio's Maddie Hale. Todd, who left NBC News after nearly two decades back in January, told Hale that he had 'conversations' with Trump regarding his name-checks of people that are not in 'the public square.' 'He goes, 'Oh, isn't it good — he views it as, 'Oh, it's good publicity,'' Todd recalled. He later continued, 'I don't think he's doing it to create a security problem for these people but what he wants to do is deflect blame, 'Just remember, you blame them you don't blame me.' That's always what he's looking for. But the reality is, Maddie, it creates a security problem.' As Trump continues to embark on a revenge tour in his second term — going after his political foes and their associates — judges, their families, elected officials and more of his perceived enemies have faced increased threats leading them to boost their security. Moments earlier, Hale asked Todd about the president's response to three judges on a federal trade court who struck down his sweeping tariffs in a ruling last week (a federal appeals court would go on to reinstate them in a decision the next day). Trump — in an unhinged rant on his Truth Social platform — took aim at the trade court judges (one of whom he appointed) before making a dig at 'sleazebag' Leonard Leo, a former ally who handpicked most of his appeals court and Supreme Court nominees. Todd, later in the interview, claimed that more public officials in Washington have their own security detail now more than any point of his decades covering the nation's capital. 'And it's simply because of the name-checking [and] threats that takes place now by him,' he stressed. Trump Appears To Undercut U.S. Proposal To Iran, Declaring He Won't Allow Any Uranium Enrichment Trump Isn't Making Project 2025 A Reality, Claims Plan's Architect Hakeem Jeffries Slams 'Wannabe King' Trump As His GOP Cronies Try To Ram Through Budget Bill
Bloomberg
20 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Europe Mulls Speeding Up Trade Retaliation Against the US
Welcome to the Brussels Edition, Bloomberg's daily briefing on what matters most in the heart of the European Union. The EU is signaling it may accelerate retaliatory measures against the US if President Donald Trump follows through on his tariff threats, including a new 50% levy on steel and aluminum imports. The Commission said the tariff hike — from an originally planned 25% — is jeopardizing ongoing efforts to reach an agreement. A commission spokesperson said yesterday that if no solution is reached, both existing and potentially additional EU counter-measures will kick in on July 14 — or even before if the need arises. The EU's trade czar Maros Sefcovic will meet with US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer tomorrow in Paris.
