
‘This bill is not only unconstitutional, un-American' : State rep. on TX bill to put 10 Commandments in classrooms
Texas State Representative James Talarico tells CNN's Wolf Blitzer why he's opposing a GOP led effort to post a copy of the 10 Commandments in Texas classrooms.

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News24
40 minutes ago
- News24
Onderstepoort collapse ‘left SA defenceless', says Steenhuisen as foot-and-mouth surges
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Fox News
an hour ago
- Fox News
George Clooney claims it's frightening time to be in news business because of Trump
Actor George Clooney said "it's a scary time to be a news person" under President Donald Trump's administration during an interview on Wednesday. Clooney told CNN's Anderson Cooper that "most news organizations are under fire" by the Trump administration and that Cooper and CBS' "60 Minutes" have been specifically "picked out." While the actor expressed concerns about the current state of the country, he did push back on Cooper's assertion that America is currently at its worst. "I can make an argument that we're not. I can make an argument that we've had much worse times in our history. You know, 1968, every city in the United States was burning and there was — National Guard was surrounding the White House and the Capitol, and we'd lost Martin Luther King and Bobby Kennedy and Tet Offensive," he said. Clooney continued, vocalizing his concerns about the Trump administration's alleged "attack" on news organizations. "But it's a frustrating time, and I think a scary time for many people. It's a scary time to be a news person, to be in your profession. You've been picked out, you know, '60 Minutes' has been picked out. Most news organizations are under fire," he said. "That usually happens with demagogues in a way. It usually is a way of — the first places you attack are the news, because that's how we inform ourselves." Cooper followed up by asking the actor if he believes that "Trumpism" will last following the current president's term. "I don't think so," Clooney replied. "I think it'd be very hard to do it. Remember this: Donald Trump is a celebrity. That's what he is. I mean, he has a star on Hollywood Boulevard. I don't have a star on Hollywood Boulevard. I'm not lobbying for one. I'm just saying." He continued by noting that while Trump is "charming" and many of the people who support him find him "funny," another large portion of Americans do not. "And so when he is finished, and he will be finished, they're going to have to go looking for someone who can deliver the message that he delivered with the same kind of charisma. And they don't have that," he said of the Republican Party. Later in the interview, Cooper asked Clooney whether he's worried about Trump personally targeting him. "Sure. Everybody worries about it," he responded. "But, you know, if you spend your life worrying about things, then you won't do things. You know, we have, like everybody, a family, and we have a life, and we try to, you know, live and do things as the best example for our kids. And I want to be able to look at my kids in the eye and say where we stood and what we did at certain times in history. And I have no problem with that."


Axios
an hour ago
- Axios
Trump admits rupture with Musk: "Elon and I had a great relationship"
President Trump said Thursday he doesn't know if he and Elon Musk will still have "a great relationship" after the former DOGE head has spent days blasting the GOP's spending bill. Why it matters: The tight relationship between Trump and the Tesla CEO has been fracturing on public display. Driving the news: " Elon and I had a great relationship," Trump told reporters during an Oval Office appearance alongside German Chancellor Friedrich Merz Thursday. "I don't know if we will anymore." Asked about Musk's ongoing criticism, Trump said he was "very surprised." The president noted that Musk hasn't said anything "about me that's bad" but added he'd rather the billionaire "criticize me than the bill." Trump argued Musk was upset because "we took the EV mandate." Friction point: While Trump was talking, Musk was posting on X. "Whatever," he replied in a post that included a clip of Trump's Oval Office comments. "Keep the EV/solar incentive cuts in the bill, even though no oil & gas subsidies are touched (very unfair!!), but ditch the MOUNTAIN of DISGUSTING PORK in the bill." "Either you get a big and ugly bill or a slim and beautiful bill," Elon added. Since then, Musk has urged his followers on X to call their representatives to "KILL the BILL." Some House Republicans have privately revealed their frustration with Musk, including criticism of his competence in the White House.