Trump Vows To REVOKE Harvard's Tax Exempt Status After Freezing $2B In Funding
President Trump announced Friday in a Truth Social post that he plans to strip Harvard University of its tax-exempt status, escalating his feud with the Ivy League School.
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Buzz Feed
17 minutes ago
- Buzz Feed
The Internet Is Truly Losing It Over This Squeaky Tank At Trump's Military Parade
As you all know, Trump's military parade was on Saturday. A lot of the discourse has centered around crowd size. The comments are very funny. "Fourteen people and a squeaky tank I'm crying," this person commented. "The silence with the wheels squeaking is SENDING ME," another person wrote. This person compared the audio to a SpongeBob meme. Another person called it the "military version of the screeching sneakers." And this person said, "This is like something out of the Simpsons." Then there are these type of jokes: "More people showed up to the Jack Schlossberg lookalike contest than this hahahahahah." "The Magic Kingdom at Walt Disney World has 1-2 parades a day, every day, that are more well-attended than this sad little belly flop." "I had more people at my Bar Mitzvah party." And lastly, "I've seen more people at Applebees on a Tuesday."
Newsweek
21 minutes ago
- Newsweek
Pilot Covering 'No Kings' Protest Goes Viral With Accidental Admission
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. A helicopter pilot who was covering the "No Kings" protests in Los Angeles from the sky accidentally joked about his personal life as he was caught on a hot mic. Fox 11 reporter pilot Stu Mundel was in a helicopter flying over California when he began to discuss his cats, his marriage, and other home affairs. Mundel had been covering the No Kings protests in Los Angeles, which were organized in response to President Donald Trump's military parade on Saturday that celebrated the anniversary of the U.S. Military's creation—as well as his own 79th birthday, a coincidence he played down, saying the parade was to celebrate the Army and flag day. While streaming live to Fox 11's YouTube channel coverage on the protests, Mundel appeared to respond to a question over his radio, before launching into a conversation about his personal life. "You know what? I don't care. I don't care about my... I am married. I am legally married. I am legally married," Mundel joked. "That's about the only way you can really say it. I am legally married. But I am not looking at... now at all. "I just had a bunch of debacles with my personal life. Yes, it's true. I know it's hard to believe. Somebody that doesn't even know what he's talking about in their relationship. "I got nothing right now. Got nothing. Got nothing. Not really looking. I'm trying to find myself and be happy. I'm being serious about that. I want to behold—I want to be beholden to no one at this moment. You know? Do I get lonely? Of course, of course. But I got cats," he said before laughing. Thousands of protesters gather in downtown Los Angeles for an anti-Trump "No Kings Day" demonstration in a city on June 14, 2025. Thousands of protesters gather in downtown Los Angeles for an anti-Trump "No Kings Day" demonstration in a city on June 14, 2025. Getty Images Mundel then changed the topic of conversation to the view from the helicopter with comical speed, saying: "I think all that information's on the internet. Look at all those red cars down there." The No Kings protests that Mundel was covering were taking place in multiple states on Saturday in response to Trump's parade, but Los Angeles has remained the focus of many groups due to the ongoing unrest and protests in response to Trump's immigration policies. Most of the protests in Los Angeles have been peaceful, but some have taken the opportunity to burn or vandalize property, loot, and throw projectiles at law enforcement. Trump responded to these incidents with military deployments; doing so against the wishes of California Governor Gavin Newsom and Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass, escalating the situation and tensions with the Democratic leaders The protests continue throughout the U.S., though events in Minnesota have been canceled after the suspect in the shooting of two state lawmakers was found to have No Kings flyers in his vehicle.
Los Angeles Times
23 minutes ago
- Los Angeles Times
Israel and Iran trade strikes for a third day as hundreds are reported dead
DUBAI — Israel unleashed airstrikes across Iran for a third day Sunday and threatened even greater force as some Iranian missiles evaded Israeli air defenses to strike buildings in the heart of the country. Planned talks on Iran's nuclear program, which could provide an offramp, were canceled. Israel's strikes have killed at least 406 people in Iran and wounded 654, according to a human rights group that has long tracked the country, Washington-based Human Rights Activists. Iran's government has not offered overall casualty figures. The region braced for a protracted conflict after Israel's surprise bombardment Friday of Iranian nuclear and military sites killed several top generals and nuclear scientists. Neither side showed any sign of backing down. Iran said Israel struck two oil refineries, raising the prospect of a broader assault on Iran's heavily sanctioned energy industry that could affect global markets. The Israeli military, in a social media post, warned Iranians to evacuate arms factories, signaling a further widening of the campaign. Israel, the sole though undeclared nuclear-armed state in the Middle East, said it launched the attack to prevent Iran from developing a nuclear weapon. The two countries have been adversaries for decades. Explosions shook Iran's capital, Tehran, around noon and again around 3:30 p.m. Semiofficial news agencies close to Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps reported one strike in the area of Vali-e Asr Square downtown and another in a neighborhood named for the air force, which is headquartered there. Sirens went off across much of Israel again around 4 p.m., warning of what would be Iran's first daytime assault since the fighting began. There were no immediate reports of casualties. President Trump has expressed full support for Israel's actions while warning Iran that it can avoid further destruction only by agreeing to a new nuclear deal. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said Sunday that if Israel's strikes on Iran stop, then 'our responses will also stop.' He said the United States 'is a partner in these attacks and must take responsibility.' Israel said 14 people there have been killed and 390 wounded. Iran has fired more than 270 missiles, 22 of which got through the country's sophisticated multi-tiered air defenses to make impact, according to Israeli figures. The country's main international airport and airspace remained closed for a third day. Israeli strikes targeted Iran's Defense Ministry building early Sunday after hitting air defenses, military bases and sites associated with its nuclear program. The killing of several top generals and nuclear scientists in targeted strikes indicated that Israeli intelligence has penetrated Iran at the highest levels. Araghchi said Israel targeted an oil refinery near Tehran and another in a province on the Persian Gulf. He said Iran targeted 'economic' sites in Israel, without elaborating. Semiofficial Iranian news agencies reported that an Israeli drone strike caused a 'strong explosion' at an Iranian natural gas processing plant. The extent of damage at the South Pars natural gas field was not immediately clear. Such sites have air-defense systems around them, which Israel has been targeting. In a sign that Iran expects Israeli strikes to continue, state television reported that metro stations and mosques would be made available as bomb shelters beginning Sunday night. In Israel, at least six people, including a 10-year-old and a 9-year-old, were killed when a missile hit an apartment building in Bat Yam, near Tel Aviv. Daniel Hadad, a local police commander, said 180 people were wounded and seven were missing. An Associated Press reporter saw streets lined with damaged or destroyed buildings, bombed-out cars and shards of glass. Some people could be seen leaving with suitcases. Four other people, including a 13-year-old, were killed and 24 wounded when a missile struck a building in the Arab town of Tamra in northern Israel. A strike on the central city of Rehovot wounded 42. The Weizmann Institute of Science, an important center for research in Rehovot, reported 'a number of hits to buildings on the campus.' It said no one was harmed. An oil refinery was damaged in the northern Israeli city of Haifa, according to the firm operating it, which said no one was wounded. World leaders made urgent calls to de-escalate. The attack on nuclear sites set a 'dangerous precedent,' China's foreign minister said Saturday. The region is already on edge as Israel seeks to annihilate Hamas, an Iranian ally, in the Gaza Strip, where war still rages after Hamas' Oct. 7, 2023, attack on southern Israel. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has brushed off such calls, saying Israel's strikes so far are 'nothing compared to what they will feel under the sway of our forces in the coming days.' Iran has always said its nuclear program was peaceful, and the U.S. and others have assessed that it has not pursued a weapon since 2003. But Iran has enriched ever larger stockpiles of uranium to near weapons-grade levels in recent years and was believed to have the capacity to develop multiple weapons within months if it chose to do so. The United Nations atomic watchdog issued a rare censure of Iran last week. A senior U.S. official, speaking on condition of anonymity to discuss the sensitive nuclear talks, said Washington remained committed to them and hoped the Iranians would return to the table. Iran's foreign minister on Saturday called the nuclear talks 'unjustifiable' after Israel's strikes. In a social media post early Sunday, Trump reiterated that the U.S. was not involved in the attacks on Iran and warned that any retaliation directed against the United States would bring an American response 'at levels never seen before.' 'However, we can easily get a deal done between Iran and Israel, and end this bloody conflict!!!' he wrote. In Iran, satellite photos analyzed by AP show extensive damage at Iran's main nuclear enrichment facility in Natanz. The images shot Saturday by Planet Labs PBC show multiple buildings damaged or destroyed. The structures hit include buildings identified by experts as supplying power to the facility. U.N. nuclear chief Rafael Mariano Grossi told the Security Council that the aboveground section of the Natanz facility was destroyed. The main centrifuge facility underground did not appear to be hit, but the loss of power could have damaged infrastructure there, he said. Israel also struck a nuclear research facility in Isfahan. The International Atomic Energy Agency, the U.N. nuclear watchdog, said four 'critical buildings' were damaged, including Isfahan's uranium-conversion facility. The IAEA said there was no sign of increased radiation at Natanz or Isfahan. An Israeli military official, speaking on condition of anonymity Sunday in line with official procedures, said it would take 'many months, maybe more' to restore the two sites. Gambrell, Melzer and Goldenberg write for the Associated Press. Gambrell reported from Dubai, Melzer from Nahariya, Israel, and Goldenberg from Tel Aviv. AP writers Nasser Karimi and Amir Vahdat in Tehran, Sam Mednick and Melanie Lidman in Tel Aviv and Julia Frankel in Jerusalem contributed to this report.
