Sean Hannity: Israel-Iran conflict is not without risk
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Washington Post
5 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Live updates: Fate of Trump's legislation unclear, with Senate at odds with House on key provisions
The fate of President Donald Trump's massive tax and immigration legislation is unclear after the Senate announced key changes Monday to the bill that narrowly passed the House, including on tax credits and Biden-era climate programs. Republicans have set a self-imposed July 4 deadline to get the bill to Trump's desk. A new poll shows a plurality of Americans oppose the legislation. Trump returned to the White House on Tuesday morning after flying overnight from the Group of Seven summit in Canada to deal more directly with the escalating conflict between Israel and Iran. As Senate Republicans race to pass President Donald Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill Act, a plurality of Americans oppose the sweeping tax-and-spending legislation, with mixed opinions on specific provisions and concerns about its impact on the national debt and Medicaid, according to a Washington Post-Ipsos poll conducted this month. President Donald Trump left the Group of Seven summit early, flying overnight from Canada to return to the White House and deal more directly with the escalating conflict between Israel and Iran. He had been scheduled to meet Tuesday with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum but told reporters he needed to be at the White House to address the conflict. The NAACP will not invite President Donald Trump to its national convention this year — the first time in the civil rights organization's 116-year history that it has excluded a sitting president — citing what it described as his attacks on American democracy. Senate Republicans on Monday suggested massive changes to President Donald Trump's second-term legislative agenda, setting up a potential brawl with the GOP-controlled House by slashing the child tax credit and state and local tax deductions while temporarily preserving some Biden-era climate programs. The Department of Homeland Security told staff Monday that it was reversing guidance issued last week against conducting immigration raids at farms, hotels and restaurants — guidance that stood at odds with President Donald Trump's calls for mass deportations of anyone without legal status.
New York Post
8 minutes ago
- New York Post
Sobering footage shows massive traffic jam as thousands frantically flee Tehran — with Trump issuing ominous warning: ‘You're going to find out'
Sobering footage has captured a massive traffic jam as thousands frantically tried to flee Tehran — with President Trump ominously warning that Israel wouldn't be slowing its attacks on Iran any time soon. The president urged 'everyone to evacuate' the Iranian city late Monday as Israel appeared to be expanding its air assault five days after launching its surprise attack on Iran's military and nuclear program. He predicted, too, that Israel was showing no signs of relenting. Advertisement 3 Heavy traffic on the Karaj-Chalus road as vehicles move westwards in a direction leading out of Tehran, Iran, as Israel and Iran continue to attack each other. via REUTERS 'You're going to find out over the next two days,' Trump said when asked if Israel would slow down its onslaught. 'You're going to find out. Nobody's slowed up so far.' Advertisement The grim warning came as aerial footage emerged of the scores of vehicles lining up bumper-to-bumper on the highway in Tehran as citizens headed north in search of safety. The lines of headlights could be seen snaking throughout the city at some point after Israel started pummeling Iran with the airstrikes on Friday. Meanwhile, Trump doubled down and said he wanted a 'real end' to the nuclear problem with Iran, declaring: 'Iran cannot have a nuclear weapon, it's very simple.' 3 President Donald Trump speaks to reporters about the G7 Summit aboard Air Force One while traveling back to Washington from Canada on June 16, 2025. AFP via Getty Images Advertisement 'Everyone should immediately evacuate Tehran!' he added in a Truth Social post. When asked by reporters why he had urged for the evacuation, Trump said: 'I just want people to be safe.' Separately, Trump has said Washington was working on helping Americans who were trying to flee the region, adding: 'We're working on that, we're doing the best we can.' While Washington has said Trump was still aiming for a nuclear deal with Iran, the commander-in-chief insisted he wasn't looking for a ceasefire. 3 This handout picture released by the Iranian Red Crescent on June 17, 2025 shows members of their rescue teams searching the debris inside a buidling in Tehran, targeted by Israeli strikes. Iranian Red Crescent/AFP via Getty Images Advertisement Trump said he wanted a 'real end' to the nuclear problem, adding that it meant Iran 'giving up entirely.' 'If they want to talk, they know how to reach me. They should have taken the deal that was on the table – Would have saved a lot of lives,' Trump said in a Truth Social post about Iran. Israel has said its sweeping assault on Iran's top military leaders, nuclear scientists, uranium enrichment sites and ballistic missile program is necessary to prevent its longtime adversary from getting any closer to building an atomic weapon. Tehran denies seeking nuclear weapons and has said it has the right to develop nuclear technology for peaceful purposes. With Post wires
USA Today
16 minutes ago
- USA Today
American Bar Association sues to block Trump's attacks on law firms
American Bar Association sues to block Trump's attacks on law firms June 16 (Reuters) - The American Bar Association sued the Trump administration on Monday, seeking an order that would bar the White House from pursuing what the ABA called a campaign of intimidation against major law firms. The lawsuit, filed in federal court in Washington, D.C., said the administration violated the U.S. Constitution in a series of executive orders targeting law firms over their past clients and lawyers they hired. 'There has never been a more urgent time for the ABA to defend its members, our profession and the rule of law itself,' the group's president, William Bay, said in a statement. The ABA, with about 150,000 paying members, is the country's largest voluntary association for lawyers. Four law firms have separately sued the administration over President Donald Trump's orders, which stripped their lawyers of security clearances and restricted their access to government officials and federal contracting work. Four different judges in Washington have sided with the firms and temporarily or permanently barred Trump's orders against them. One of the firms that sued and won a preliminary victory, Susman Godfrey, is representing the ABA in Monday's lawsuit. White House spokesperson Harrison Fields in a statement called the ABA's lawsuit "clearly frivolous," and said the ABA has no power over the president's broad discretion to award contracts and security clearances. More: Want to interfere with the election? Lawyers should be held accountable for it, ABA says "The Administration looks forward to ultimate victory on this issue,' Fields said. Despite Trump's court losses, nine law firms have struck deals with the president, pledging nearly $1 billion in free legal services on mutually agreed legal issues with the White House in order to stave off similar executive orders. The ABA said in its lawsuit that Trump's actions had made it difficult to find law firms willing to represent it in litigation adverse to the federal government, including a case it sought to join challenging the administration's immigration policies. The ABA said Trump had formed a "deliberate policy designed to intimidate and coerce law firms and lawyers to refrain from challenging the President or his Administration in court." The lawsuit escalates a clash between the organization and the Trump administration, which has cut some government funding to the group and has moved to restrict its role in vetting federal judicial nominees. U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi in March warned the ABA it could lose its role accrediting law schools unless it cancels a requirement related to student diversity. A judge in March temporarily blocked the Justice Department from canceling $3.2 million in grants that the ABA has used to train lawyers to represent victims of domestic and sexual violence. (Reporting by Mike Scarcella; Editing by David Bario, Leslie Adler and Nick Zieminski)
