'I'm always ready to freak off': The flirty texts that got Diddy off the hook
Now, Daily Mail has analyzed the key testimony that fatally undermined the federal prosecution, as well as the significant evidence that failed to move the jurors.
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Daily Mail
26 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Urgent recall of 192,000 toys after 23-month-old strangled to death
A popular children's toy kitchen has been urgently recalled after the death of a 23-month-old child who became entangled on one of its parts. Backyard Kids is recalling 192,000 KidKraft Farm to Table play kitchens after learning that metal hooks meant to hold toy pots and pans can snag a child's clothing — posing a serious strangulation hazard. In February 2023, a 23-month-old in Oregon died after his shirt got caught on one of the hooks while he was climbing or crawling through the back opening of the wooden kitchen set. The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) said the child was unable to free himself and died from strangulation and asphyxia. Experts say there is a risk this can happen again. The recall, issued on July 31, affects play kitchens marked with model number 53411 — printed on a sticker on the back. The wooden kitchens, marketed for kids ages 3 and up, were sold online through Amazon, and KidKraft from 2018 through July 2025, ranging in price from $120 to $270. Parents and caregivers are urged to stop using the product immediately, remove the hooks, and contact Backyard Kids for free replacement parts. This is just the latest in a series of child product safety recalls over the past year and a half. About 192,000 units of KidKraft Farm to Table Model Play Kitchens were recalled on July 31 The recall was initiated after discovering the hooks posed a strangulation risk for young children The CPSC issued a recall back in March for Welspo-branded foldable play yard over fears of infant deaths or injuries. Around 200 units of SPPTTY Kids 14- and 18-inch bicycles were recalled in July after lead levels exceeded the federal lead content ban. Earlier this month, more than 3.6 million burst-proof garden hoses were recalled after 222 reports of ruptures, with 29 resulting injuries. And New Mexico Piñon Coffee pulled 154 single-serve cups due to possible cross-contamination with food coloring during the brewing process. For the latest updates on recalls and product safety, consumers are encouraged to visit
Daily Mail
26 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Trump back on speaking terms with world's most powerful banker and it's good news for your money
President Donald Trump and Jamie Dimon are back on speaking terms after years of fraught relations. Dimon, the CEO of JPMorgan Chase, reportedly met with Trump twice in the last couple of months, according to The Wall Street Journal. Dimon is said to have visited the White House last week where he discussed the economy, trade and financial regulations with the President, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, and Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick. During the meeting Dimon reportedly congratulated Trump on his new trade deal with Japan, people familiar with the matter told the outlet. The pair also discussed interest rates, a topic they have publicly disagreed on. Dimon has vocally supported Federal Reserve chairmain Jerome Powell and expressed the need for the central bank to remain independent. Trump, on the other hand, has spent months pressuring Powell to cut rates, and has threatened to fire him or appoint a shadow chair. The independence of the Fed — which sets benchmark interest rates that influence everything from mortgage costs to stock prices — is seen by Wall Street as vital for market stability. Dimon's support for the Fed and Powell could help to keep the President in check and reduce the likelihood of a rash decision to remove Powell, which could hit Americans' 401(K)s and housing costs. In last week's meeting Dimon reportedly told Trump he believed that interest rates could come down if the economy is sufficiently strong. Treasury Secretary Bessent has tried to carry the same message to Trump in the past, according to the publication. The Fed once again held rates steady on Wednesday after better-than-expected economic data released in the morning. Trump used the opportunity to demand rates be lowered. 'MUST NOW LOWER THE RATE. No Inflation! Let people buy, and refinance, their homes!' the president wrote in a post on his social media site Truth Social. Dimon and Trump also reportedly discussed the shortage of affordable housing and the impact of post-financial crisis regulations of homeownership, the Journal reported. Prior to their recent détente Trump and Dimon have traded insults publicly. Fed chair Jerome Powell has been under attack from Trump over interest rates Dimon resigned from a council of leaders after Trump's comments about a white supremacist rally during his first term in office. The banker also compared Trump's baseless accusations of election fraud in 2020 to treason. Trump later called Dimon 'highly overrated' in 2023 and has accused JPMorgan of 'debanking' conservatives. 'Jamie and everybody, I hope you're going to open your banks to conservatives, because what you're doing is wrong,' he said in January. Dimon has also been critical of Trump's aggressive trade policies, claiming they could be inflationary and slow down growth.
The Guardian
32 minutes ago
- The Guardian
The full list of Trump's tariffs – from India to Taiwan
US president Donald Trump has signed an executive order imposing reciprocal tariffs ranging from 10% to 41% on imports from dozens of countries and foreign locations, shortly after extending the deadline for a tariff deal with Mexico by another 90 days. The order listed higher import duty rates that would start in seven days for 69 trading partners as the 12:01 a.m. EDT (0401 GMT) deadline approached. Below is a list of the countries and the reciprocal tariffs they face, plus a searchable table: Afghanistan – 15% Algeria – 30% Angola – 15% Bangladesh – 20% Bolivia – 15% Bosnia and Herzegovina – 30% Botswana – 15% Brazil – 10% Brunei – 25% Cambodia – 19% Cameroon – 15% Chad – 15% Costa Rica – 15% Côte d`Ivoire – 15% Democratic Republic of the Congo – 15% Ecuador – 15% Equatorial Guinea – 15% European Union: Goods with Column 1 Duty Rate > 15%* – 0% European Union: Goods with Column 1 Duty Rate < 15%** – 15% Falkland Islands – 10% Fiji – 15% Ghana – 15% Guyana – 15% Iceland – 15% India – 25% Indonesia – 19% Iraq – 35% Israel – 15% Japan – 15% Jordan – 15% Kazakhstan – 25% Laos – 40% Lesotho – 15% Libya – 30% Liechtenstein – 15% Madagascar – 15% Malawi – 15% Malaysia – 19% Mauritius – 15% Moldova – 25% Mozambique – 15% Myanmar (Burma) – 40% Namibia – 15% Nauru – 15% New Zealand – 15% Nicaragua – 18% Nigeria – 15% North Macedonia – 15% Norway – 15% Pakistan – 19% Papua New Guinea – 15% Philippines – 19% Serbia – 35% South Africa – 30% South Korea – 15% Sri Lanka – 20% Switzerland – 39% Syria – 41% Taiwan – 20% Thailand – 19% Trinidad and Tobago – 15% Tunisia– 25% Turkey – 15% Uganda – 15% United Kingdom – 10% Vanuatu – 15% Venezuela – 15% Vietnam – 20% Zambia – 15% Zimbabwe – 15% * For purposes of this Executive Order and its Annexes, 'Column 1 Duty Rate' means the ad valorem (or ad valorem equivalent) rate of duty under column 1-General of the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTSUS). ** Minus Column 1 Duty Rate
