Trump tears into court's 'political' tariff decision, calls on Supreme Court to act and more top headlines
1. Trump denounces court's 'political' tariff decision
2. Bernard Kerik, former New York police commissioner and 9/11 figure, dies at 69
3. Marine general warns African terror groups gaining capacity to attack US homeland
ELON'S EXIT – Trump teases 'last day, but not really' for Musk at DOGE. Continue reading …
TOWN HALL TAKEDOWN – Congresswoman faces jeers while defending Trump tax policies. Continue reading …
JUSTICE SERVED – Undocumented teen who killed woman in crash arrested with family by ICE. Continue reading …
BURDEN SHIFT – Who to watch as Karen Read's defense steps up to the plate. Continue reading …
DARK EMPIRE – Ex-assistant's harrowing testimony exposes alleged abuse, forced labor and drug trafficking by Diddy. Continue reading …
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'STILL LYING' – Jill Biden should have to answer for 'cover up' of former president's decline, White House says. Continue reading …
COPYCAT CRISIS – Comey's '86 47' post caused FBI to redirect critical resources, says FBI director. Continue reading …
BOLD BID – Disgraced former congressman claims 'women are crazy about me' while attempting political comeback. Continue reading …
GAVEL UNDER FIRE – Conservative legal minds push back on latest Mahmoud Khalil decision. Continue reading …
SAY SORRY – Trump's lawsuit with Paramount carries on as he turns down big settlement offer. Continue reading …
VINDICATED – 2024 Wall Street Journal report on Biden 'slipping' was smeared by media. Continue reading …
TAPPED OUT – Jake Tapper suffers ratings collapse despite bombshell Biden book tour. Continue reading …
SHRINKING IN SIZE – Media outlet embraces AI while laying off nearly a quarter of its workforce. Continue reading …
CRAIG SHIRLEY – Biden cover-up scandal could usher in new era of Republican dominance. Continue reading …
GORDON SONDLAND – US-EU trade is out of whack. Trump needs to stay tough on tariffs. Continue reading …
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BRACE YOURSELF – America's second-largest cicada swarm is about to emerge across the East Coast. Continue reading …
RUNNING OUT OF TIME – Girls' championship rule changes prompt backlash in ongoing trans athlete dispute. Continue reading …
FOX NEWS QUIZ – How did Trump help these reality stars? Which world leader got a smack from his wife? Take the quiz here …
ALL SMILES – Todd Chrisley spotted shopping after Trump's full pardon from prison. Continue reading …
RARE SIGHTING – Home camera picks up unusual creature as it grabs a midnight snack. See video …
STEPHEN A. SMITH – The incredibly alarming part of alleged Biden scandal. See video …
TOMI LAHREN – Leave it to Gen Z to rebrand laziness and social awkwardness as something cutesy. See video …
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Yahoo
27 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Hamas responds to US plan for Gaza ceasefire, says proposal aimed at ‘permanent ceasefire'
Hamas says that it has responded to a ceasefire plan put forward by President Trump's envoy on Gaza, but did not make clear what its exact response was. In a statement Saturday, Hamas said that its 'proposal' to the mediators – Qatar and Egypt — 'aims to achieve a permanent ceasefire, a comprehensive withdrawal from the Gaza Strip, and ensure the flow of aid to our people and our families in the Gaza Strip.' 'As part of this agreement, ten living Israeli prisoners held by the resistance will be released, in addition to the return of eighteen bodies, in exchange for an agreed-upon number of Palestinian prisoners,' the statement said. The US-backed and Israel-approved proposal seen by CNN on Friday includes Hamas releasing 10 Israeli hostages and 18 deceased hostages in exchange for 125 Palestinian prisoners serving life sentences and 1,111 Gazans detained since the war began. Negotiations toward a permanent ceasefire would begin immediately on the first day of the 60-day truce, according to the proposal. The terms of the agreement would also allow humanitarian aid to enter Gaza 'immediately' and be distributed 'through agreed upon channels,' including the United Nations and the Red Crescent, according to the proposal. But the draft agreement contained no intrinsic guarantee of a permanent end to the war, a key Hamas demand, nor assurances that the ceasefire will be extended as long as negotiations continue. Instead, it said that US President Donald Trump is 'committed to working to ensure that good faith negotiations continue until a final agreement is reached.' Hamas had initially signaled reluctance to accept the terms of the deal. Bassem Naim, a member of the Hamas political bureau, said on Facebook Thursday that the framework did 'not respond to any of our people's demands' but that discussions were underway, nonetheless. This is a developing story and will be updated. CNN's Dana Karni, Alex Marquardt, Kylie Atwood, Jeremy Diamond and Oren Liebermann contributed to this report.
New York Times
31 minutes ago
- New York Times
USWNT match-worn jerseys to be auctioned off while they're being worn
In April, Trinity Rodman struck early for the U.S. Women's National Team against Brazil, with her first goal for the team since the 2024 Olympics. She received the ball from forward Alyssa Thompson and finished with a shot into the lower right corner of the net. It was her 11th goal for the national team. Advertisement While the crowd's cheers filled SoFi Stadium, they did not see what happened in the locker room at halftime. Rodman's sweat-soaked, mud-streaked jersey was carefully collected by the team's equipment manager and placed in a sealed container bound for a warehouse in Amsterdam with eight other jerseys. These belonged to her teammates: Lindsey Heaps, Catarina Macario, Tara McKeown, Emily Fox, Allyson Sentnor, Phallon Tullis-Joyce, Crystal Dunn and Sam Coffey. Almost three months later, on Saturday, the jersey was sold for $1,833 on an online marketplace that auctions signed match-worn shirts from around the world. The Dutch company collaborates with over 300 soccer clubs and federations across 35 countries, and it has just signed a deal with both U.S. national teams. During the USWNT's friendly against China in Minnesota on Saturday, the platform will launch its first live auction tied to a match. Every jersey worn will be up for grabs. The deal with U.S. Soccer and the USWNT Players Association also covers player-worn kits from all international tournaments moving forward, including the 2026 FIFA World Cup in the U.S., Mexico, and Canada, and the 2027 Women's World Cup in Brazil. The idea of selling worn jerseys came to brothers and co-founders Bob and Tijmen Zonderwijk in 2016 while they were searching for a special gift for their father, a die-hard Ajax supporter, who was moving across the country for work. They wanted to get him a match-worn, signed jersey from one of his favorite players to hang in his new office. At the time, the only option was the annual club auction. After a year trying to convince Dutch clubs of their new idea, one finally gave in: FC Twente, where Dutch captain Jill Roord recently signed. 'We pitched the idea there, and the guy was quiet for the entire hour. After that, he said, 'Hey, it sounds like a win-win. When can we start?' So we were like, 's***, this is happening!'' Bob Zonderwijk told The Athletic. Advertisement In addition to a handful of USWNT and USMNT jerseys, the company's warehouse in Amsterdam is home to about 9,000 match-worn jerseys. Historically, the locker room and those sweat-soaked jerseys are sacred for players. Most keep them. Some toss them to fans. Others trade them with opponents. Either way, they're prized. The Zonderwijk brothers, lifelong soccer fans, knew better than to mess with that. 'We don't want to interfere with those traditions,' Tijmen Zonderwijk said. So they found a workaround: they collect only first-half jerseys. 'Players are free to do whatever they want with the second-half kits — keep them, swap them, toss them into the stands,' he explains. Which means the Rodman jersey that just sold is certified and guaranteed to be the very shirt she scored in. Operationally, every club is structured differently but MatchWornShirt's co-founders realized that to streamline their operations, they had to work with the most important person in the room: the kit managers. Last year, they hosted the first European conference of kit managers in Amsterdam, inviting 180 club representatives and 90 kit managers from partner clubs. 'The good thing about kitmen is that they are structured and reliable. They have their own protocols and once we become part of that protocol, we are all good,' Tijmen explained. This is especially crucial when it comes to getting the jerseys cleaned. Or rather, not cleaned. Instead of soap and water, the jerseys are treated with UVC light, a method that breaks down any lingering DNA to protect the player's health data but preserves the emotion: the grass stains, the wear and tear, even a trace of the smell. 'Eighty percent of the smell is reduced, but the smell is always there. It's also what makes it authentic,' Tijmen said. 'If it smelled like flowers, then people might also question the authenticity.' Advertisement Once the jerseys are cleaned, the process of authentication starts: using match footage, they check how patches are printed to match them to the player wearing them. Then they chip the shirts with NFC (Near Field Communication) chips that carry a unique ID to certify their authenticity. NFC, commonly used for non-contact payments, uses close-range wireless technology to communicate between devises. So far, the highest price paid for a women's match-worn shirt belongs to Sophia Smith's (now Wilson) No. 9 jersey that she wore while scoring in Portland Thorns' 2-0 NWSLchampionship win over Kansas City Current in 2022. It sold for $9,507 (£7,062). On the men's side, the most expensive jersey auctioned on the site was worn by Lionel Messi from his final season playing for Paris Saint-Germain. The winning bid was $58,000. MatchWornShirt did not share how the money gets split between them and the clubs, as the company doesn't disclose specific contract terms. But each partnership is tailored to reflect the commercial and charitable priorities of the teams and organizations involved. In the case of the U.S. Soccer, the deal includes both the federation and the respective players' associations. That means the proceeds are shared, and players get a cut. According to USWNT Players Association's agreement with the players, the PA receives payment from licenses like MatchWornShirt and players receive royalties. According to their financial statements from 2023, the organization paid its members $1,059,963 in royalties which amounts to 34.7 percent of the total revenue. The U.S. Women's National Team Players Association's (USWNTPA) Department of Labor report from 2024 shows that in 2023 former U.S. forward Alex Morgan took home the most in overall royalties ($167,593). Wilson ($74,232) and Rodman ($41,643) weren't far behind. 'With so many newcomers earning their first caps for the USWNT, these jerseys carry deep significance,' Annie Mitchell-Reid, the director of strategic partnerships and business at USWNTPA, told The Athletic. 'Think of sisters Alyssa and Gisele Thompson making their debuts side by side, and others who will wear the stars and stripes for the first time or even the last time. There are so many amazing moments to come that fans can have a tangible piece of.' But what happens if a jersey doesn't sell at one of MatchWorn's auctions? The Zonderwijks are not worried. 'We've never not sold a jersey,' Tijmen said with a grin.
Associated Press
31 minutes ago
- Associated Press
The Black hair industry relies on Chinese imports. With Trump's tariffs, Black stylists are worried
The Associated Press is an independent global news organization dedicated to factual reporting. Founded in 1846, AP today remains the most trusted source of fast, accurate, unbiased news in all formats and the essential provider of the technology and services vital to the news business. More than half the world's population sees AP journalism every day.
