
ACIP member claims RFK Jr. eroded vaccine advisory committee's credibility overnight
US Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. dismissed an expert panel of vaccine advisers, accusing them of being 'plagued with conflicts of interest.' CNN's Kate Bolduan speaks to one of those dismissed members about those claims and the effect this decision may have.
02:02 - Source: CNN
Vertical Politics of the Day 16 videos
ACIP member claims RFK Jr. eroded vaccine advisory committee's credibility overnight
US Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. dismissed an expert panel of vaccine advisers, accusing them of being 'plagued with conflicts of interest.' CNN's Kate Bolduan speaks to one of those dismissed members about those claims and the effect this decision may have.
02:02 - Source: CNN
Democrats slam Trump's military deployment to LA
During a House hearing focused on 'sanctuary state' policies, Democrats slammed President Donald Trump's deployment of the National Guard and Marines to California amid protests over the administration's immigration enforcement policies.
00:46 - Source: CNN
Trump draws boos and cheers at Kennedy Center
President Donald Trump drew charged reactions of both admiration and ire at the Kennedy Center's opening night of "Les Misérables."
00:29 - Source: CNN
Elon Musk called President Trump on Monday night expressing regret
CNN's Kaitlan Collins reports the latest details on Elon Musk's Monday call with President Donald Trump and what it means for their relationship.
00:57 - Source: CNN
Construction begins on Trump's changes to White House Rose Garden
Construction on President Trump's redesign of the historic White House Rose Garden is underway. Trump says he's replacing part of the grass with a patio
00:47 - Source: CNN
Trump says why his second term is different from the first
In an interview with The New York Post's Pod Force One, President Trump explained why he "can be stronger on an attack on Los Angeles" in his second term compared to his first. Trump also said he told Governor of California, Gavin Newsom, he planned to deploy National Guard troops before doing so.
01:09 - Source: CNN
LA Councilmember: Trump 'disappearing' migrants
CNN's Erin Burnett talks with LA Democratic Councilmember Katy Yaroslavsky about President Trump's claim that LA would be 'burning to the ground' if he hadn't intervened.
01:14 - Source: CNN
John Miller analyzes National Guard presence at protests
CNN's chief law enforcement and intelligence analyst John Miller examines the National Guard's presence at the Los Angeles immigration policy protests and what questions are still left unanswered.
01:32 - Source: CNN
Roads in DC being prepared for military parade
Ahead of the June 14 military parade, crews were working late to prepare the roads in Washington, DC. The event is expected to showcase some seven million pounds of military equipment including tanks, artillery, and nearly 7000 soldiers and will commemorate the 250th anniversary of the US army.
00:30 - Source: CNN
Newsom blames Trump for escalating violence in LA
01:17 - Source: CNN
'Absurd': Mayor Bass reacts to Trump claiming LA protestors are paid
Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass talks with CNN's Erin Burnett about President Trump's unfounded claims that protestors have been paid by California officials to engage in demonstrations.
01:23 - Source: CNN
Hegseth defends Trump sending federal military to protests in LA
During a subcommittee hearing, Democratic Rep. Pete Aguilar of California pressed Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth about President Donald Trump's decision to mobilize the National Guard and deploy Marines to help quell protests in Los Angeles.
01:56 - Source: CNN
Bernie Sanders: Trump 'wants all the power'
Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) criticized President Donald Trump's decision to deploy National Guard troops in Los Angeles, claiming that Trump 'wants all of the power' and is rapidly moving the US 'into authoritarianism.'
00:58 - Source: CNN
Tanks arrive in DC ahead of US Army parade
As the 250th anniversary celebration for the US Army approaches, a freight train of tanks was seen making its way into the nation's capital. The long-planned celebration in Washington will coincide with Trump's 79th birthday and include thousands of troops. The Army had said it has no plans to recognize the president's birthday.
00:40 - Source: CNN
See reactions to the Trump-Musk feud
See some reactions to the intense public feud that erupted between President Donald Trump and his one-time ally, billionaire Elon Musk.
01:05 - Source: CNN
Trump on Musk: 'The poor guy's got a problem'
In a phone call with CNN's Dana Bash, President Donald Trump said he is 'not even thinking about' billionaire Elon Musk and won't be speaking to him in the near future. The comments come a day after Trump and Musk traded barbs on social media as their relationship deteriorated in spectacular public fashion.
00:43 - Source: CNN
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Yahoo
a minute ago
- Yahoo
Kyiv observes day of mourning after massive Russian strikes, Trump slams ‘disgusting' attack
Ukraine on Friday observed a day of mourning following one of the deadliest Russian attacks on the capital Kyiv since the 2022 full-scale invasion. At least 26 people, including three children, were killed in Thursday's bombardment. US President Donald Trump, who gave Russia a "10 or 12" deadline this week to end the hostilities, said the attacks were 'disgusting'. The death toll from Thursday's Russian missile and drone strikes on Kyiv has risen to 26, including three children, Ukraine's interior ministry said. The toll previously stood at 16, including two children, but was revised Friday after 'rescuers retrieved 10 bodies from the rubble of the residential building in Sviatoshynsky district, including the body of a 2-year-old child', the ministry posted on Telegram. It also said 159 people were wounded in Thursday's strikes, including 16 children. One person was also killed in a Russian attack early Friday on Zaporizhzhia, in southeast Ukraine, the region's military administration said on Telegram. Kyiv was observing a day of mourning after Thursday's bombardment, among the deadliest the capital has seen since Russia launched its large-scale offensive in February 2022. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky urged his allies on Thursday to bring about 'regime change' in Russia, hours after the attack. US President Donald Trump on Thursday blasted Russia's actions in Ukraine, suggesting that new sanctions against Moscow were coming. 'Russia—I think it's disgusting what they're doing. I think it's disgusting,' Trump told journalists. On Monday, the US leader issued a '10 or 12' day ultimatum for Moscow to halt its invasion, now in its fourth year, or face sanctions. Read moreTrump issues new ultimatum calling on Putin to end Ukraine war in '10 or 12 days' Trump also said he would send his special envoy Steve Witkoff, currently in Israel, to visit Russia next. Russian President Vladimir Putin has already met Witkoff multiple times in Moscow, before Trump's efforts to mend ties with the Kremlin came to a grinding halt. (FRANCE 24 with AFP)


The Hill
2 minutes ago
- The Hill
Trump orders a 35% tariff for goods from Canada, citing a lack of cooperation on illicit drugs
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump has raised the tariff rate on U.S. imports from Canada to 35% from 25%, effective Friday. The announcement from the White House late Thursday said Canada had failed to 'do more to arrest, seize, detain or otherwise intercept … traffickers, criminals at large, and illicit drugs.' Trump has heckled Canada for months and suggested it should become its 51st U.S. state. He had threatened to impose the higher tariff on Canada if no deal was reached by Friday, his deadline for reaching trade agreements with dozens of countries. Earlier Thursday, the president said Canada's announcement it will recognize a Palestinian state would 'make it very hard' for the United States to reach a trade agreement with its northern neighbor. Trump has also expressed frustration with a trade deficit with Canada that largely reflects oil purchases by America. Prime Minister Mark Carney had tempered expectations over tariffs, saying Ottawa would only agree to a deal 'if there's one on the table that is in the best interests of Canadians.' In a statement released early Friday, he said he was disappointed by Trump's actions and vowed to diversify Canada's exports. 'Canada accounts for only 1% of U.S. fentanyl imports and has been working intensively to further reduce these volumes,' he said, pointing to heavy investments in border security. Carney added that some industries — including lumber, steel, aluminum and automobiles — will be harder hit, but said his government will try to minimize the impact and protect Canadian jobs. Canada was not included in Trump's updated list of tariff rates on other countries announced late Thursday. Those import duties are due to take effect on Aug. 7. Trump sent a letter to Canada a few weeks ago warning he planned to raise duties on many goods imported from Canada to 35%, deepening the rift between the two North American countries that has undermined their decades-old alliance. Some imports from Canada are still protected by the 2020 United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement, or USMCA, which is up for renegotiation next year. The White House's statement said goods transshipped through Canada that are not covered by the USMCA would be subject to a 40% tariff rate. It did not say where the goods might originate. President Donald Trump said Thursday that there would be a 90-day negotiating period with Mexico after a call with that country's leader, Claudia Sheinbaum, keeping 25% tariff rates in place.


Newsweek
3 minutes ago
- Newsweek
Donald Trump Suffers Major Legal Blow Over Migrant Protections
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Donald Trump suffered a legal setback Thursday after a federal judge ruled against his administration's efforts to end Temporary Protected Status for tens of thousands of migrants. The decision extends protections for more than 60,000 people from Central America and Asia, including Nepal, Honduras, and Nicaragua, halting plans to revoke their legal status. Temporary Protected Status shields certain immigrants in the U.S. from deportation and allows them to work legally if their home countries are deemed unsafe due to disasters or political unrest. The protection can be extended by the Homeland Security secretary. Kristi Noem moved to end TPS for tens of thousands of Hondurans and Nicaraguans, arguing their home countries were now safe and that they had made "significant progress" in recovering from 1998's Hurricane Mitch, one of the deadliest Atlantic storms in history. But U.S. District Judge Trina L. Thompson said the administration ended the migrant status protections without an "objective review of the country conditions" such as political violence in Honduras and the impact of recent hurricanes and storms in Nicaragua.