logo
Laura: Americans are seeing a dealmaker, peacemaker, realist and optimist at work

Laura: Americans are seeing a dealmaker, peacemaker, realist and optimist at work

Fox News14-05-2025

All times eastern Kelsey Grammer's Historic Battles for America Kelsey Grammer's Historic Battles for America Kelsey Grammer's Historic Battles for America FOX News Radio Live Channel Coverage

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Senate showdown: Fetterman and McCormick set for high-stakes Pennsylvania forum
Senate showdown: Fetterman and McCormick set for high-stakes Pennsylvania forum

Yahoo

time22 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Senate showdown: Fetterman and McCormick set for high-stakes Pennsylvania forum

PROGRAMMING ALERT: THE SENATE PROJECT SERIES DISCUSSION WITH SENATORS JOHN FETTERMAN AND DAVID McCORMICK MODERATED BY FOX NEWS SUNDAY HOST SHANNON BREAM WILL BE STREAMED ON FOX NATION AND FOX NEWS DIGITAL MONDAY, JUNE 2 LIVE AT 9 AM ET. Battleground Pennsylvania senators – Democrat John Fetterman and Republican Dave McCormick – will face off at a Fox News co-hosted forum to debate key issues affecting Americans. The two first-term senators from the crucial northeastern swing state are taking part Monday in the sixth installment of The Senate Project series, organized by the Edward M. Kennedy Institute for the United States Senate and the Orrin G. Hatch Foundation. The event, which will be moderated by Fox News' Shannon Bream, anchor of "Fox News Sunday," will take place at 9 a.m. ET in a full-sized replica of the U.S. Senate Chamber at the Kennedy Institute in Boston, Massachusetts, with a live audience. Fox News Media is the exclusive media partner for the Senate Project and the conversation, which will be livestreamed on FOX Nation. Sen. Mccormick 'Optimistic' About Working With Sen. Fetterman To Find 'Common Ground': 'Embracing' Change Read On The Fox News App The Senate Project series brings together sitting senators from opposing parties for civil dialogue about current political issues, with the goal of identifying solutions and bridging partisan divides. The series reflects the shared mission of the Kennedy Institute and Hatch Foundation to advance bipartisanship. "Vigorous and open dialogue is an essential part of our democracy and having these two senators from opposite sides of the aisle discuss important issues of the day is a valuable contribution to the public discourse," Kennedy Institute Chairman Bruce A. Percelay said in a statement. Matt Sandgren, the Hatch Foundation's executive director, added: "The Senate Project series continues to underscore the importance of bipartisan dialogue. This unique partnership between the Orrin G. Hatch Foundation and the Edward M. Kennedy Institute is a model for achieving civility and solutions." Previous installments of the series have featured GOP Sen. Lindsey Graham of South Carolina and Independent Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont, a champion of the progressive movement; Democratic Sen. Jeanne Shaheen of New Hampshire and Republican Sen. Joni Ernst of Iowa; and Democratic Sen. Chris Coons of Delaware and then-Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida, who now serves as secretary of state in President Donald Trump's second article source: Senate showdown: Fetterman and McCormick set for high-stakes Pennsylvania forum

AP PHOTOS: A mother's journey with autism: Eileen Lamb's life with her 3 children
AP PHOTOS: A mother's journey with autism: Eileen Lamb's life with her 3 children

Associated Press

time33 minutes ago

  • Associated Press

AP PHOTOS: A mother's journey with autism: Eileen Lamb's life with her 3 children

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — As the nation's top health official, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s stark comments about children with autism have splintered a community of millions of people who are living with the disorder. Eileen Lamb knows those struggles well. She was diagnosed with autism after she started noticing signs a decade ago that her first son, Charlie, may have autism. Days in Austin, Texas, can be daunting with Charlie, younger brother Jude, a 9-year-old who also has autism, and 2-year-old sister Billie. At 12, Charlie still requires constant supervision, especially with his habit of eating non-food items. Lamb said it's unlikely Charlie will ever play baseball or go on a date — as Kennedy said last month when describing autism — but she also doesn't only view her child's limitations. 'I see where he was going with his comments,' Lamb said. 'But I also think that's not how you measure the value of our children's lives. The language we use matters.' This is a photo gallery curated by Associated Press photo editors.

Milford, Massachusetts high school student detained by ICE was "targeted," girlfriend says
Milford, Massachusetts high school student detained by ICE was "targeted," girlfriend says

CBS News

time34 minutes ago

  • CBS News

Milford, Massachusetts high school student detained by ICE was "targeted," girlfriend says

The latest details as the Milford community rallies in support of a student detained by ICE The latest details as the Milford community rallies in support of a student detained by ICE The latest details as the Milford community rallies in support of a student detained by ICE Marcelo Gomes, a Massachusetts high school student who was suddenly detained on his way to volleyball practice over the weekend, was still being held by the United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Monday. Gomes, an 18-year-old junior at Milford High School, was one of four volleyball players on their way to practice Saturday morning when three unmarked vehicles pulled up being them. One of the students in the car told WBZ-TV that's when an ICE agent knocked on the window. Marcelo Gomes Gomes family photo "They asked him what his documentation was," said the student, who did not want to be identified because he is also undocumented. The agent questioned everyone in the car and Gomes was taken into custody, separating him from his friends and family. The student who spoke to WBZ said he was not detained because he is underage. "He's been here 13 years" "He's been here for 13 years. This is all he knows. Milford and Massachusetts is all he knows," said Gomes's cousin Ana Julia Araujo. "It's kind of heart-breaking. Marcelo is such a kind person and he's the last person that this should be happening to, I guess. His siblings are so young and they're asking questions like, whether they're ever going to see him again," Araujo said. She said he was supposed to play the drums at Milford High School's graduation Sunday. Instead, the community held a rally for him at town hall. That brought Araujo hope. "It makes me really happy, because I don't think the community would come together like this for any other person. It shows how special he is," she said. Held at ICE detention center in Burlington Araujo said Gomes was able to call his parents and that he's currently being held at an ICE detention center in Burlington. There has been no comment from ICE about the Gomes case. U.S. Attorney Leah Foley will have a news conference with the agency Monday at 11:30 a.m. in Boston to discuss the immigration enforcement surge in Massachusetts. Milford Police Chief Robert Dusino said his department didn't learn about Gomes's detention until after it happened. "We want an open dialogue with the federal government about who's getting detained, why they're getting detained. We don't want people just coming into town and being detained or arrested solely because they're here illegally," he told reporters. "He was targeted" "Marcelo was a good kid. He was excited for his future. He did absolutely nothing wrong. He was innocently going to a practice and he was targeted," said Gomes's girlfriend Julianys Rentas, who graduated from Milford High School Sunday. She said many students are living in fear of ICE. "There's no patterns, so no one knows who's next," Rentas said. Cherie Peterson, who taught English to Gomes, said students "deserve to feel safe." "I can't image how scared he is. He doesn't know how to navigate this system. I wouldn't know how to navigate this system," she said. Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey said she wants ICE to provide "immediate information about why he was arrested, where he is and how his due process is being protected."

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store