
Texas governor warns Democrats who left state
Texas Governor Greg Abbott (R) threatened to remove Democrats from the state House if they don't return by 3 PM today. Texas House Democrats left the state to try and block an aggressively partisan redrawing of the state's congressional map orchestrated by Republicans with the support of President Donald Trump.
01:16 - Source: CNN
Reporters ask Trump about firing labor stats chief over jobs numbers
President Donald Trump has fired Dr. Erika McEntarfer, the commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, whom he accused, without evidence, of manipulating the monthly jobs reports for 'political purposes.'
00:35 - Source: CNN
Will President Trump release the Epstein files?
CNN's Paula Reid explains the latest information on whether President Trump will release the Epstein files after the Trump administration backtracked on its promise to release additional materials in the investigation.
01:30 - Source: CNN
GOP candidate deflects direct questions on past Trump comments
CNN's Manu Raju presses Lt. Gov. Winsome Earle-Sears, the GOP nominee for Virginia governor, on critical comments she's made in the past about President Donald Trump, who has yet to endorse her campaign.
02:55 - Source: CNN
Corp. for Public Broadcasting to shutter after Trump funding cuts
The Corporation for Public Broadcasting announced that it will wind down its operations due to the successful Republican effort to defund local PBS and NPR stations across the country. CNN's Brian Stelter reports.
01:45 - Source: CNN
Smithsonian removes reference to Trump impeachment
The Smithsonian's National Museum of American History last month removed a board that referenced President Donald Trump's two impeachments from an exhibit on the American presidency.
01:15 - Source: CNN
The politics behind Trump's historic tariffs
President Trump has announced historic US tariffs on countries across the globe. CNN's Kevin Liptak breaks down Trump's motives for imposing the new trade deals.
01:30 - Source: CNN
Three things to know about Trump's new tariffs
President Trump has announced a slew of new tariffs on America's trading partners. But what does that really mean for US consumers, and America's relationships with its allies? And will these new measures be implemented at all? CNN's Anna Cooban explains.
01:34 - Source: CNN
GOP lawmaker faces raucous crowd in Wisconsin
Republican Rep. Bryan Steil faced tough questions and booing by attendees of a town-hall style event in Wisconsion. Audience members confronted Steil on topics including the economy, immigration policy, and the war in Gaza.
02:08 - Source: CNN
Biden warns country is facing 'dark days' under Trump
During the National Bar Association's annual gala in Chicago, former President Joe Biden warned that the country is facing 'dark days' under President Donald Trump's watch, saying the executive branch 'seems to be doing its best to dismantle the Constitution.'
01:12 - Source: CNN
Harris gives Colbert her first interview since losing election
Former Vice President Kamala Harris reflected on her decision not to pursue a gubernatorial run in California, citing systemic dysfunction, while speaking in an interview on "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert."
00:44 - Source: CNN
Virginia Giuffre family's message to Trump about Ghislaine Maxwell pardon
CNN's Kaitlan Collins speaks with the family of late Virginia Giuffre, one of Jeffrey Epstein's sex-trafficking accusers, about their response to President Trump potentially pardoning Ghislaine Maxwell.
00:50 - Source: CNN
Kerrville mayor admits to missing emergency briefing call
CNN's Shimon Prokupecz speaks with Kerrville Mayor Joe Herring Jr. about not seeing emails regarding an emergency preparation call before the deadly July 4 floods.
01:47 - Source: CNN
$200 million 'Trump-style' ballroom coming to the White House
Construction for a new ballroom on the White House campus will begin in September on a $200 million, 90,000-square-foot ballroom, fulfilling a 15-year ambition by President Trump to construct an event space on the White House grounds that expands the building's entertaining capacity.
01:16 - Source: CNN
Trump's tariff deadline looms over world economy
President Trump's self-imposed midnight deadline is rapidly approaching for countries to strike a trade framework with the United States or face significantly higher tariffs. In a new development today, President Donald Trump announced a 90-day pause on higher tariffs on Mexico.
01:26 - Source: CNN
Trump's tariffs might make coffee in the US more expensive
CNN's Isa Soares examines Trump's proposed tariffs on Brazil, and how it may impact coffee prices once they go into effect.
01:34 - Source: CNN
US diminished a key weapons stockpile fighting Iran
The US used about a quarter of its supply of high-end missile interceptors during the Israel-Iran war, exposing a gap in supplies, and raising concerns about US global security posture. CNN's Tamara Qiblawi reports.
01:35 - Source: CNN
Education Dept. resumes collecting student loans in default
The Department of Education will start sending federal student loans in default to collections again, ending a pandemic-era pause that began roughly five years ago. CNN's Sunlen Serfaty explains what you need to know.
01:42 - Source: CNN
Democrats cite arcane law in letter demanding Epstein files
CNN congressional correspondent Lauren Fox explains how a law from the 1920s could help Senate Democrats on the Homeland Security Committee access to the Epstein files.
01:31 - Source: CNN
Tapper presses Pelosi on Trump's insider trading allegations
CNN's Jake Tapper spoke to former House Speaker Rep. Nancy Pelosi (D-CA), who reacted to President Donald Trump accusing Pelosi and her husband of insider trading, calling the allegation "ridiculous."
01:08 - Source: CNN
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
9 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Trump Says He'll Likely Name Temporary Fed Governor to Open Seat
(Bloomberg) -- President Donald Trump indicated he would likely nominate a temporary Federal Reserve governor to fill the soon-to-be vacant seat on the central bank's board within the coming days, rather than use the seat to signal his choice to replace Jerome Powell as chairman. All Hail the Humble Speed Hump Mayor Asked to Explain $1.4 Billion of Wasted Johannesburg Funds Three Deaths Reported as NYC Legionnaires' Outbreak Spreads Major Istanbul Projects Are Stalling as City Leaders Sit in Jail PATH Train Service Resumes After Fire at Jersey City Station 'We're probably going to go with the temp and then a permanent,' Trump told reporters Wednesday at the White House. 'I think the temp is going to be named, I'd say, over the next two, three days, and then we're going to go permanent.' Fed Governor Adriana Kugler announced last week that she plans to vacate her role on Aug. 8. That gives Trump a choice. He can elevate someone to serve out the rest of her term, which expires in January, and keep weighing his options for the more prominent chair role, or he can make a decision on the Fed chair role months earlier than he'd planned and announce that now. Several of those on Trump's Fed short list are outsiders, and the president isn't guaranteed to get another chance to name a new board member before Powell's term as chair expires in May. While Fed chairs typically step off the board when they step down, he does have the option to stay on and deny Trump a second opening. Powell's underlying post as a governor extends into 2028 and he has so far declined to reveal his plans. Advisers had encouraged the president to name a short-term pick first, simply to complete Kugler's term that expires in January. That approach would give Trump weeks or months more to interview candidates to serve as chair. And it's the strategy Trump said Wednesday he's leaning toward. Trump said he was considering 'probably' three candidates for the temporary position, adding that they could come from Wall Street. 'Yeah, essentially, we're all from Wall Street, aren't we, when you get right down to it?' Trump said. He added that Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, and Vice President JD Vance were among the advisers participating in the process. Separately, Trump reiterated that he considered 'the two Kevins' — former Federal Reserve Governor Kevin Warsh and National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett — as top candidates for the Fed Chair role when it becomes open. --With assistance from Justin Sink. (Updates with additional details on Fed timing and selection process starting in fourth paragraph.) Russia's Secret War and the Plot to Kill a German CEO The Pizza Oven Startup With a Plan to Own Every Piece of the Pie AI Flight Pricing Can Push Travelers to the Limit of Their Ability to Pay Government Steps Up Campaign Against Business School Diversity The GOP Is Choosing Pesticides Over the MAHA Moms ©2025 Bloomberg L.P. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data


New York Post
11 minutes ago
- New York Post
South Park fires back explicit-laden message to DHS after department uses show to recruit ICE agents
South Park continued its war of words with the Trump administration on Tuesday. The official X account for the long-running adult cartoon show shared a vulgar message to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security after it used a screenshot of South Park's depiction of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents to encourage recruitment through 'Wait, so we ARE relevant? #eatabagofd—-,' the account replied in a repost. DHS spokesperson Tricia McLaughlin responded to South Park's post in a statement shared with Fox News Digital. 'We want to thank South Park for drawing attention to ICE law enforcement recruitment: We are calling on patriotic Americans to help us remove murderers, gang members, pedophiles, and other violent criminals from our country. Benefits available to new ICE recruits include an up to $50,000 signing bonus, student loan forgiveness, and retirement benefits. Apply today at she said. 3 The South Park social media page fired back at DHS. X / @SouthPark South Park's post appeared to be a direct reference to a comment from White House spokesperson Taylor Rogers about the show's relevance following a controversial depiction of President Donald Trump in its season premiere on July 23. 'This show hasn't been relevant for over 20 years and is hanging on by a thread with uninspired ideas in a desperate attempt for attention,' Rogers said at the time. 'President Trump has delivered on more promises in just six months than any other president in our country's history – and no fourth-rate show can derail President Trump's hot streak.' He also trashed liberals who love the show's attacks on Trump, adding, 'The Left's hypocrisy truly has no end – for years they have come after South Park for what they labeled as 'offense' content, but suddenly they are praising the show. Just like the creators of South Park, the Left has no authentic or original content, which is why their popularity continues to hit record lows.' 3 South Park has been at war with the Trump administration since its controversial season premiere last month. ©Comedy Central/Courtesy Everett Collection The show's season 27 premiere last month took aim at Trump, depicting him as having a sexual relationship with the devil and mocking the size of his genitalia. The episode also accused Trump of covering up details of the Jeffrey Epstein sex trafficking case. At one point during the premiere, Satan mentioned he heard that the president was on the Epstein list. 'The Epstein list? Are we still talking about that?,' Trump responded. 3 South Park's season premiere also accused Trump covering up details in the Epstein case. South Park Studios 'Well, are you on the list or not? It's weird that whenever it comes up, you just tell everyone to relax,' Satan continued. Trump replied, 'I'm not telling everyone to relax! Relax, guy!' South Park creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone reached a $1.5 billion streaming deal with Paramount. They took shots at Paramount in early July after its season premiere was delayed by two weeks. Reps for South Park did not immediately reply to Fox News Digital's request for comment.


New York Post
11 minutes ago
- New York Post
Minors account for half of DC's carjacking arrests since 2023 — including pint-sized perps as young as 12: police data
More than half of the carjackers arrested in Washington, DC over the last two years were minors, the majority of whom were just 15 and 16 years old, according to a shocking review of police data in the nation's capital — which has come under the spotlight after President Trump's latest threat of a federal takeover. Since August 2023, DC police have collared 333 carjacking suspects and 56% of those busts were of kids under 18, figures from Metropolitan Police Department show. And 60% of the juveniles arrested for stealing cars were 15 or 16 — but ages ranged from 17 to as young as 12, according to police records. Advertisement 6 Former Department of Government Efficiency staffer Edward Coristine was beaten by a gang of 10 youths during an attempted carjacking in Washington, DC. Truth Social/@realDonaldTrump The disturbing statistics emerged as Trump has called on DC to start charging 14 year old's as adults to wrangle what he described as the 'totally out of control' crime in the city. Over the past two years, DC saw a total of 1,046 carjackings — vehicle thefts where the owner was present. And 72% of those crimes involved a gun. Advertisement Meanwhile, motor vehicle thefts — where the owner is not necessarily present — remained constant over the last two years — with 2,847 reported since Aug. 6 2024 and 2,844 during the same period the year before. In the latest would-be carjacking to rock DC, former Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) staffer Edward Coristine, 19, was badly beaten by a gang of 10 youths on Sunday morning. Two 15-year-olds — a male and a female — have since been arrested in the attack on Coristine, which occurred as he thwarted a carjacking attempt. 6 President Trump has threatened a federal takeover of DC over crime. Trump Truth Social Advertisement Trump cited the assault on Crostine in his Tuesday threat to bring the District of Columbia under federal control. 'Crime in Washington, D.C., is totally out of control. Local 'youths' and gang members, some only 14, 15, and 16-year-olds, are randomly attacking, mugging, maiming, and shooting innocent Citizens, at the same time knowing that they will be almost immediately released,' the president fumed on Truth Social. 'They are not afraid of Law Enforcement because they know nothing ever happens to them, but it's going to happen now!' he wrote. 'The law in D.C. must be changed to prosecute these 'minors' as adults, and lock them up for a long time, starting at age 14.' Trump added that if DC leaders didn't clean up the streets, he would have no choice but to 'take federal control of the City.' Advertisement 6 An Uber eats driver was killed in a carjacking from two tween girls in 2021. DC's left-leaning Attorney General Brian Schwalb has been famously relaxed about pursuing punishments for juvenile offenders — notably telling Fox 5 'kids are kids' in 2023 while explaining why he didn't believe in charging youths as adults. 'When you're talking about teenagers particular — their brains are developing, their minds are developing, and they're biologically prone to make mistakes,' Schwalb said at the time, explaining he believed in providing 'a chance of rehabilitation and going on to live lives of success and independence.' But some legal experts — echoing Trump's assessment of the situation — think Schwalb's stance might be exactly what is fueling DC's pint-sized perps. 'It's led to perverse incentives,' Heritage Foundation senior legal fellow and former Florida Assistant US Attorney Zack Smith told The Post. 6 Surveillance footage of the suspects who carjacked an FBI agent in 2023 in DC. Metropolitan Police Department 'Gangs are going out and recruiting very young juveniles to commit very violent crimes — things like shootings, carjackings, drug dealing, you name it — because they know under the D.C. attorney general's policy that even if these juveniles are caught for committing these crimes, they're likely only to receive a slap on the wrist,' he said. 'They may serve some period of time in a juvenile detention facility,' Smith added. 'The DC attorney general has essentially said that he is never, never going to prosecute a juvenile as an adult. No matter how old the juvenile is, no matter severe the crime that the juvenile offender may have committed.' Advertisement DC's youth crime has forced crackdowns from city leaders, with Mayor Muriel Bowser imposing a district-wide 11 p.m. curfew for everyone younger than 18 through the end of August. 6 Police responding to Texas Rep. Henry Cuellar getting carjacked in 2023. Fox News 6 A man pointing a gun out of a car window during an attempted carjacking that spanned from DC to Maryland in 2023. FOX 5 Washington DC Some neighborhoods even have 7 p.m. curfews for minors. Advertisement And in 2021, a special task force was assigned to address carjackings. The district has been wrestling with its crime in recent months and years. A 21-year-old congressional intern was killed by a stray bullet in July, and last year former Trump administration official Mike Gill was killed in a carjacking. Advertisement Then in 2023, Texas Rep. Henry Cuellar was carjacked at gunpoint outside his apartment while a month later an FBI agent was also carjacked. And the year before Schwalb took office, a 66-year-old Uber driver was killed when two teen girls — 13 and 15 — used a stun gun to carjack him. Both girls pleaded guilty to murder, but were only sent to juvenile facilities until they turned 21.