Polls show Mamdani closing in on Cuomo in mayoral race
Polls show Mamdani closing in on Cuomo in mayoral race
Democratic Socialist Zohran Mamdani and former Gov. Andrew Cuomo are neck and neck in the race for New York City's democratic primary for mayor, according to the latest polls from Kalshi. CNN's Harry Enten breaks down the poll numbers and explains what this election's results could mean for the Democratic Party.
01:06 - Source: CNN
Vertical Politics of the Day 14 videos
Polls show Mamdani closing in on Cuomo in mayoral race
Democratic Socialist Zohran Mamdani and former Gov. Andrew Cuomo are neck and neck in the race for New York City's democratic primary for mayor, according to the latest polls from Kalshi. CNN's Harry Enten breaks down the poll numbers and explains what this election's results could mean for the Democratic Party.
01:06 - Source: CNN
Bernie Sanders reacts to US strikes on Iran during speech
Sen. Bernie Sanders held a "Fighting Oligarchy" rally in Tulsa, Oklahoma, when he received news of President Donald Trump's strikes on Iran.
01:38 - Source: CNN
Trump announces air strikes on nuclear sites in Iran
US President Donald Trump announced that the United States has completed a 'very successful attack' on nuclear sites in Iran, including Fordow, Natanz and Isfahan.
00:38 - Source: CNN
Trump's remarks on US strikes in Iran
President Donald Trump addressed the nation from the White House after US strikes on three nuclear sites in Iran.
03:39 - Source: CNN
Why Trump rebuked his own intel chief
CNN's Kristen Holmes reports on how Tulsi Gabbard's standing inside the Trump administration has diminished in recent weeks. President Donald Trump has come to see the director of national intelligence as "off message" when it comes to the conflict in the Middle East, according to one senior White House advisor.
02:04 - Source: CNN
Why Fareed Zakaria thinks Trump has 'FOMO' foreign policy
CNN's Fareed Zakaria analyzes what may be motivating President Trump's foreign policy: a fear of missing out.
00:44 - Source: CNN
Border patrol agents arrest US citizen standing up for detained maintenance worker
A US citizen has been arrested after a physical altercation with immigration agents after they detained a maintenance worker at a shopping center in Pico Rivera, California.
01:33 - Source: CNN
Jewish GOP Congressman says he was 'run off the road'
GOP Rep. Max Miller said he was 'run off the road' on his way to work in Ohio by an individual who yelled "Death to Israel" and had a Palestinian flag. Miller is Jewish and describes himself as a staunch defender of Israel.
00:50 - Source: CNN
Hear former President Obama's warning about direction of the US
Former President Barack Obama warned that the United States is 'dangerously close' to becoming 'consistent with autocracies' during a civic group event in Connecticut.
00:56 - Source: CNN
Nezza performs National Anthem in Spanish to protest ICE raids
Singer Nezza performed the US National Anthem in Spanish at a recent Dodgers game as a protest against recent immigration raids in Los Angeles. She says a team employee told her not to, but the singer performed the song in Spanish anyway.
01:36 - Source: CNN
Zohran Mamdani responds to NYT not endorsing candidate
CNN's Kaitlan Collins talks with New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani about the New York Times editorial board's decision not to endorse a candidate in the race.
02:06 - Source: CNN
Journalist live-streamed his arrest by ICE during protest
Salvadoran journalist, Mario Guevara live-streamed his arrest by ice agents during a "No Kings' protest near Atlanta, and is still being held on an immigration detainer. Guevara's attorney, Giovanni Díaz, said Guevara has a "permit" to work in the United States, but he does not have a Green Card. In a press conference, Díaz declined to specify under which immigration status or program Guevara is protected.
01:57 - Source: CNN
NYC mayoral candidate arrested at immigration court
New York City Comptroller and mayoral candidate Brad Lander was released from federal custody Tuesday afternoon, hours after he was arrested by officers at an immigration court in Manhattan when he tried to escort a migrant whom officers were attempting to arrest.
01:48 - Source: CNN
Trump's new phone looks a lot like one from China
The Trump Organization says its upcoming T1 smartphone will be 'proudly designed and built in the United States.' But experts tell CNN they're skeptical that goal can be achieved-- and say the T1's specifications are strikingly similar to a Chinese-made phone already on the market.
01:07 - Source: CNN
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Yahoo
37 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Sec. McMahon defends Trump education cuts amid shouts from protesters
SANTA FE, N.M. — U.S. Education Secretary Linda McMahon faced down crowds of angry protesters and a panel of disgruntled Democratic governors during her appearance at the Western Governors Association annual conference on Monday. Constant chanting could be heard coming through a curtained glass wall behind the panelists, as McMahon defended the Trump administration's measures to shrink the Department of Education. In March, President Donald Trump signed an executive order instructing McMahon to 'take all necessary steps to facilitate the closure of the Department of Education and return education authority to the States.' While the ability for a president to dismantle a congressionally approved agency is still being litigated, the Trump administration published their Fiscal Year 2026 budget proposal that included at least a 15% funding cut for the department. However, McMahon disputed on Monday the characterization that a cut to her department was a cut to education. Responding to a handful of western governors, including Utah Gov. Spencer Cox, McMahon framed the move as an effort to improve efficiency and outcomes for American students. 'Neither (Trump) nor I viewed this task of reducing the bureaucracy as a cut to education,' McMahon said. 'The department oversees many federally funded programs, but it does not educate a single student.' The funding totals for the department's biggest programs — including Title I funds for low-income neighborhoods and IDEA grants for disabilities — will remain unchanged from past years, McMahon said. And much of the remaining money, previously administered by the department for rural schools, homeless students and literacy programs, will be sent directly to the states as block grants. Praising states like Utah that have passed school choice reforms, McMahon said that giving states maximum control over education dollars will improve the quality of instruction and limit culture war influences. 'We are replacing ideological indoctrination and misguided teaching practices with tried and true pedagogy in the classroom,' McMahon said. 'Our schools must focus on reading, writing, math and history, not divisive theories or programs that distract from learning.' But McMahon's initiatives were met with little enthusiasm from the event's Democratic lawmakers: Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham of New Mexico and Gov. Jared Polis of Colorado. The two seemed particularly skeptical of the administration's handling of student loans. After a five-year pause, the administration resumed federal student loan collections earlier this year. The administration has also proposed capping loan amounts, eliminating interest-free options and making universities pay for a share of unpaid student loan debt. As chair of the National Governors Association, Polis has spearheaded a 'Let's Get Ready' initiative focused on policies to better prepare students to contribute to the economy. 'Incentives are so powerful in education,' Polis said. 'Federal student aid ... drives a lot of behavior out there so I encourage you to take a thoughtful look at that.' Grisham emphasized how federal aid has helped a 'poor state' like New Mexico buck the national trend on first-time college enrollment. The panel discussion remained civil even as attendees commented on the shouts coming from outside the room. Grisham acknowledged the distraction but said it was a positive reflection of New Mexicans. 'So I apologize for the noise; don't apologize for community engagement,' Grisham said.
Bloomberg
37 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Bloomberg Daybreak Asia: Israel-Iran Ceasefire in Flux
President Donald Trump announced Israel and Iran had agreed to what he called a 'complete and total' ceasefire, easing fears that a conflict between the two adversaries might escalate. Trump, who made the surprise announcement on his Truth Social platform days after ordering airstrikes on Iran's nuclear facilities, said the accord would begin around midnight US time and is aimed at a lasting end to the fighting. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said in a tweet afterward that while there is no ceasefire agreement, his country had no intention to keep responding to Israeli attacks after 4:00 a.m. Tehran time. We break down the headlines with Joe Mathieu, co-host of Bloomberg Radio and Television's Balance of Power. Oil slumped and stocks rallied after Trump announced the ceasefire, spurring optimism the worst of the Middle East conflict is over. Global benchmark Brent crude tumbled almost 5% in early Asian trading after the surprise comment. S&P 500 futures rose 0.5%, while key stock indexes advanced in Japan, Hong Kong and Australia. The news damped demand for haven assets with the dollar weakening against all its Group-of-10 peers and gold dropping. Bloomberg's Jill Disis speaks with our TV colleagues, Yvonne Man and David Ingles, in Hong Kong. Plus - we look at how all the day's news may play into the Federal Reserve's inflation outlook. We get market insights from Ross Mayfield, Investment Strategist at Baird.
Business Insider
38 minutes ago
- Business Insider
Stock Market News Review: SPY, QQQ Rise on ‘Weak' Iran Retaliation, July Rate Cut Odds Jump
Both the S&P 500 (SPX) and the Nasdaq 100 (NDX) closed higher following Iran's missile strike on a U.S. military base in Qatar. The attack was Iran's response to U.S. strikes on three of its nuclear sites over the weekend. Confident Investing Starts Here: Easily unpack a company's performance with TipRanks' new KPI Data for smart investment decisions Receive undervalued, market resilient stocks right to your inbox with TipRanks' Smart Value Newsletter Despite Iran's retaliation, the market remained strong while oil prices dropped. That's because the attack resulted in zero casualties and didn't disrupt any oil infrastructure or supply chain locations. In addition, Qatar was able to intercept all of the missiles and was informed by Iran of the strikes before they actually occurred. As a result, it appears that Iran's retaliation was more symbolic than aggressive, signaling that the country is closer to taking a seat at the negotiation table. President Trump called the move 'a very weak response.' 'The base that was targeted in the attack by the powerful Iranian forces was far from urban facilities and residential areas in Qatar,' said Iran's Supreme National Security Council. However, oil prices still remain elevated compared to the start of the war on June 13. 'To The Department of Energy: DRILL, BABY, DRILL!!! And I mean NOW!!!' said Trump in a Truth Social post this morning, encouraging domestic oil production. Meanwhile, Americans have expressed their discomfort with the war by dropping President Trump's approval rating to 41%, a term-low and down from 47% in January. The poll, conducted by Reuters and research firm Ipsos, showed that 84% of respondents were concerned about the war while 79% were worried that Americans could be attacked following the U.S. missile attack on Iran. In interest rate news, a second Fed member has voiced support for a July rate cut, sending the odds of a 25 basis points reduction to 22.7% compared to 14.5% yesterday on CME's FedWatch tool. Fed Governor Michelle Bowman said that she would support lowering rates as soon as July if inflation remains low. Last week, Fed Governor Christopher Waller said that the central bank is in a good position to cut rates as early as July. The S&P 500 finished with a 0.96% gain while the Nasdaq 100 returned 1.06%.
