
Millions of biosamples at risk due to Trump cuts
Millions of biosamples at risk due to Trump cuts
The Trump administration just cut funding for two of the largest ongoing nutrition studies in its battle with Harvard, even as the MAHA Commission says more research is needed. CNN's Meg Tirrell tours Dr. Walter Willett's facility, which is on the verge of losing research that will take decades to recreate.
02:33 - Source: CNN
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Millions of biosamples at risk due to Trump cuts
The Trump administration just cut funding for two of the largest ongoing nutrition studies in its battle with Harvard, even as the MAHA Commission says more research is needed. CNN's Meg Tirrell tours Dr. Walter Willett's facility, which is on the verge of losing research that will take decades to recreate.
02:33 - Source: CNN
Satellite images show aftermath of North Korean launch failure
North Korea's newest warship was severely damaged during a recent launch ceremony. Leader Kim Jong Un said the incident brought shame to the nation's prestige and vowed to punish those found responsible, state media reported.
01:33 - Source: CNN
Body language expert offers her advice on how to approach Trump
In the wake of the White House's Oval Office ambush of South African President Cyril Ramaphosa, body language expert Susan Constantine tells CNN's Max Foster that being an active listener is key for any future leader's meeting with President Donald Trump.
01:36 - Source: CNN
New government report echoes RFK Jr beliefs around chronic disease
First MAHA health report under Robert F. Kennedy Jr. sheds light on the Trump Administration's plans to overhaul government policy to "Make America Healthy Again." CNN's Meg Tirrell explains.
01:11 - Source: CNN
Inside the GOP negotiations to pass Trump's agenda bill
CNN's Manu Raju breaks down how President Trump and House Republican leadership managed to win the support of a key bloc of conservative hardliners to pass Trump's agenda bill, and looks ahead to the obstacles the bill may face in the Senate.
02:26 - Source: CNN
Republican warns of increasing debt hours before Trump's bill passes
House Republicans passed President Donald Trump's sweeping tax and spending cuts package early this morning. During a House floor debate in the early hours of Thursday morning, Rep. Thomas Massie (R-KY) strongly criticized the bill. The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office estimates that Trump's bill will add $3.8 trillion to US debt.
00:49 - Source: CNN
See moment House Republicans passed a major part of Trump's agenda
House Republicans passed President Donald Trump's sweeping tax and spending cuts package, marking a stunning victory for both Johnson and Trump after the bill appeared doomed just days earlier
00:52 - Source: CNN
Dem says Trump admin cuts in blue states are 'distasteful'
The Trump administration has made cuts to funding for flood prevention projects in blue states, whereas new water construction opportunities have taken course in red states, according to a data analysis. CNN's Annie Grayer reports.
02:33 - Source: CNN
Dior to pay $2M to help labor abuse victims
Dior has agreed a number of remedies to settle an Italian competition authority investigation into whether the luxury brand and two of its units misled consumers with their statements about working conditions at its suppliers. CNN's Max Foster reports.
01:36 - Source: CNN
See "Cheers" star George Wendt's most memorable moments
Actor and comedian George Wendt, beloved for his performance as Norm Peterson on the long-running comedy series "Cheers" has died aged 76. Wendt's career spanned more than four decades, and included six consecutive Emmy nominations. CNN looks back at some of his best moments.
00:57 - Source: CNN
Kermit the Frog's advice for 2025 graduates and what he learned from 'the school of life'
The University of Maryland's 2025 commencement speaker Kermit the Frog shares his advice for graduates with CNN's Sara Sidner.
01:14 - Source: CNN
Have federal cuts left U.S. unprepared for natural disasters?
Sometime between tomorrow and 200 years from now, a 9.0 magnitude earthquake will rock the United States. Scientists say we're not ready for it. And with the federal employees who have left or been fired under the Trump administration, that's only getting worse. CNN's Ella Nilsen spoke to scientists and former federal workers about how these cuts leave the US unprepared for natural disasters.
02:03 - Source: CNN
Climber rescued by helicopter after 30-foot fall in California
A helicopter rescue crew hoisted a climber to safety after they fell roughly 30 feet while scaling Lily Rock in Idyllwild, California. The climber was left clinging to the cliffside with a limb injury.
00:49 - Source: CNN
Columbia students chant, 'Free Mahmoud' at commencement
Videos show Columbia University students booing the acting university president, Claire Shipman, during her commencement speech. Some students at the school have been on edge since Mahmoud Khalil was detained by ICE for participating in campus protests.
01:07 - Source: CNN
Cassie Ventura's mom feared for daughter's safety with 'Diddy'
Cassie Ventura's mother Regina Ventura took the stand at Sean 'Diddy' Combs' trial in New York, where Ventura testified about incidents she witnessed during her daughter's relationship with Combs that left her 'scared for my daughter's safety.'
02:57 - Source: CNN
FDA tightens requirements for Covid-19 vaccine
The FDA is changing how it approves Covid-19 vaccines, which may restrict updated shots to the elderly and people with underlying health conditions who are at higher risk for severe disease.
01:10 - Source: CNN

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San Francisco Chronicle
31 minutes ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
S.F. ‘emergency protest' condemns ICE raids, U.S. support for Israel
Hundreds of people protested the prospect of a U.S. war with Iran and voiced support for immigrants in the U.S. and Palestinians in Gaza during a rally Friday evening outside the federal building in San Francisco's South of Market. The protest outside the Speaker Nancy Pelosi Federal Building, which drew about 200 people at its peak, was organized by a coalition of activist groups, including Bay Resistance, the Answer Coalition and the Bay Area chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations. The escalating tensions between Israel and Iran were a major focus of Friday's protest. President Trump said Thursday he will decide within two weeks whether the U.S. military will strike back at Tehran. Tensions initially soared last Friday with a surprise wave of Israeli airstrikes targeting Iran's nuclear and military sites, military leaders and nuclear scientists. 'As the U.S. escalates aggression on Iran — backing Israeli strikes and pushing for war — it exposes its imperialist playbook: defend Zionism, crush resistance. From Gaza to Tehran, the U.S. fuels war and genocide to maintain control,' organizers said in promoting the event, billed as an 'emergency protest.' The protest featured several speakers and closed the block around the federal building at Seventh and Mission streets, with many protesters chanting, 'Free, free Palestine.' Bay Area protests against Israel's war with Hamas have cooled in recent months, though activists have found new energy since Trump retook office in January. Last Saturday's No Kings Day protests drew tens of thousands of people to events in dozens of Bay Area cities decrying Immigration and Customs Enforcement raids nationwide. Weeks earlier, demonstrations against Tesla CEO Elon Musk drew huge crowds to the vehicle's showrooms across the Bay Area condemning the onetime Trump ally, whose relationship with the president has cooled in recent weeks. 'At home, the war continues through ICE raids, family separations, and repression of migrants — all part of the same violent system,' the organizers said. 'We reject this imperialist war machine and stand with all people resisting Zionism and U.S. domination.'


CNN
37 minutes ago
- CNN
Here's the latest look at US military assets in the Middle East amid Israel-Iran conflict
President Donald Trump says Iran has a "maximum" of two weeks for a diplomatic solution as he weighs whether or not to involve US military assets. CNN looks at where the fighting stands, and what shifting US military assets into the Middle East means for the conflict ahead.


CBS News
43 minutes ago
- CBS News
Community demands answers after West Baltimore arabber shot, killed by Baltimore City police
There are renewed calls for answers and for police to release body camera footage after a well-known West Baltimore arabber was shot and killed by police earlier this week. Bilal "BJ" Abdullah Jr., who was shot and killed by Baltimore police on Tuesday, June 17, was a popular arabber, who sold produce on a horse-drawn cart in the city, according to community members. Abdullah allegedly shot a veteran police officer in the foot as three officers opened fire on him, according to a preliminary report from the Maryland Attorney General's Office. Abdullah, who was shot in the exchange of gunfire, was pronounced dead at the hospital. "Justice for BJ" rally in Upton Many neighbors who rallied in Upton are demanding more from the city's police department. Protestors rally for local arabber Bilal "BJ" Yusuf-Muhammad Abdullah Jr. who was shot and killed by Baltimore City police on Tuesday, June 17. Matthew Callahan "Baltimore City police, we look to them to support and protect us, and they took my brother away," Abdullah's sister said at the rally. "We want justice. Those officers knew what they wanted to do. They knew, and we just want justice." Meanwhile, the community is still shocked and remains concerned. "Are we free? Or is it a mirage or a dream still? This represents our freedom is in jeopardy every day, and it's not about one community, or one race of people, it's about all people," Tenecia Brown, ambassador of the Baltimore Peace Movement, said. "The truth reveals justice, and once the truth is revealed, justice will be served." "We must stand together, and we have to show solidarity, and we have to begin this long path of learning to work together. So, we can meaningfully resolve these kinds of problems in our society," Rachel Viqueira said at the rally. Police Accountability Board holds "emergency meeting" The Baltimore City Police Accountability Board held an emergency meeting Friday night, which one board member called rare. They said the meeting was in response to the outrage expressed by neighbors in Upton. The board says it investigated 17 complaints in the Upton neighborhood last year and is expecting another complaint to be filed in this case. It is calling for more independent investigative power. "We would like the ability to question more folks, to be able to subpoena folks, to be able to gather more information," Jamal Turner, president of the Police Accountability Board, said. Attorney General identifies involved officers The Independent Investigations Division (IID) of the Maryland State Attorney General's Office (AG) has released the names of the officers and the man involved in Tuesday night's fatal shooting in Baltimore City's Upton neighborhood. Officials confirmed that Bilal "BJ" Yusuf-Muhammad Abdullah Jr., 36, was the man shot and killed by Baltimore City police on Tuesday, June 17, just before 7:30 pm. The State Attorney General's Office said the Baltimore City Department (BPD) officers involved in the shooting have been identified as: Detective Devin Yancy, an 8-year veteran of the department; Detective Omar Rodriguez, a 6-year veteran of the department, both assigned to the Group Violence Unit; and Officer Ashely Negron, a 7-year veteran of the department. According to The Baltimore Banner, charges were not brought against Det. Yancy in a 2023 vehicle pursuit. The Banner says Yancy was pursuing a stolen car when the driver later blew through a red light, hit another vehicle, struck a man, and crashed into a vacant building, which partially collapsed. Yancy was one of four officers following the stolen car. A lieutenant called off the chase, and Yancy began to decelerate and followed one block behind the car. That's when the vehicle ran the red light and crashed. Fraternal Order of Police says suspect "escalated" While the community is calling for the officers to be held accountable, the Baltimore City Fraternal Order of Police said in a statement that Abdullah chose to escalate the situation by pulling out a gun and firing at police. "The citizens of Baltimore need to decide whether they want law and order or chaos," the statement read. The police accountability board says it hopes body camera video is released next week, but that remains up to BPD and the Attorney General's office. Attorney General's preliminary report A preliminary investigation report from the Independent Investigations Division (IID) of the Maryland Office of the Attorney General (AG) revealed that Baltimore City Police Department (BPD) officers in an unmarked cruiser were in the area when they encountered an adult man standing at the corner, carrying a crossbody bag on his back. The man began walking away and the officer followed, according to the AG's report. The man was wearing a crossbow bag on his back when police attempted to stop him near the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue and Laurens Street. He reportedly led officers on a chase, and during a struggle, shot an officer in the foot, according to police. Police said that as an officer grabbed the man, a gunshot was fired, which prompted the officers to take cover. That's when the man allegedly pointed a gun at the three officers, who shot the man. The officer is recovering after he was released from the hospital following surgery, police said. "A man ran from officers, and a brief truffle ensued," Baltimore Police Commissioner Richard Worley said. "At some point, the male broke away, multiple officers returned fire, striking the man." What is an arabber? An arabber is a street vendor who sells fruits and vegetables from a horse-drawn cart. It used to be more common in cities along the U.S. East Coast and has a long history in Baltimore as a source of fresh produce in food deserts across the city. However, arabbers are working to stay active on the streets of Baltimore. Holden Warren, the former president of Baltimore's Arabber Preservation Society and co-founder of Stable Baltimore, a nonprofit dedicated to healing and horse culture, said he was working with Bilal "BJ" Abdullah Jr. to revive arabbing.