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Protest banner flies over Epstein associate

Protest banner flies over Epstein associate

CNN25-07-2025
Protest banner flies over Epstein associate
A plane towing a protest banner flew over a federal courthouse in Tallahassee, Florida, where Jeffrey Epstein accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell is meeting with US Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche.
00:18 - Source: CNN
Automated CNN Shorts 11 videos
Protest banner flies over Epstein associate
A plane towing a protest banner flew over a federal courthouse in Tallahassee, Florida, where Jeffrey Epstein accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell is meeting with US Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche.
00:18 - Source: CNN
France to recognize Palestinian state
In a historic move, French President Emmanuel Macron will recognize a Palestinian state at the United Nations this September, making France the first major Western power to do so. With Gaza in crisis, the move could add pressure and revive diplomatic talks.
01:32 - Source: CNN
Starlink outage hits Ukraine front lines
A brief outage of Starlink, Elon Musk's satellite internet service, impacted Ukraine's front line military communications, just hours after Russian drones hit the city of Kharkiv. CNN's Nick Paton Walsh reports from Kyiv.
01:19 - Source: CNN
FCC approves Paramount-Skydance merger
The FCC greenlit the merger between Paramount Global and Skydance Media on Thursday in an $8 billion deal. Skydance will be able to finalize the deal and take control of Paramount in the coming weeks.
01:00 - Source: CNN
Roof collapse kills children at school in India
Several children have died and others are injured after a roof collapsed at a school in Jhalawar, northwest India on Friday. Authorities have confirmed that all those missing have been accounted for.
00:26 - Source: CNN
5 stories to start your day
Trump and Powell bicker during tense visit; FCC approves Paramount-Skydance merger; One of the biggest pop culture events in the world kicks off.
05:56 - Source: CNN
Family farm under threat of town seizing land
A New Jersey town told Andy Henry it can seize his land for affordable housing — whether he wants to sell or not. The fight has attracted national attention, including from the Trump administration. CNN's Meena Duerson reports.
02:42 - Source: CNN
Trailer Swept Away By Raging Floodwaters
Dramatic video shows a trailer being swept away by heavy floodwaters in Ruidoso, New Mexico. The trailer smashed into two trees before breaking apart.
00:25 - Source: CNN
Taiwanese TV drama shows what a Chinese invasion could look like
Taiwan is gearing up for another election – this time to unseat 'pro-China' lawmakers. The vote could break the political gridlock the island is in, with disagreements turning into brawls in the parliament, hampering Taiwan President Lai Ching-te's ability to push forward his agenda that addresses key US concerns over Taiwan. The vote comes after the premier of Zero Day, a TV series which dramatizes what it could look like if China were to attack Taiwan, told from a Taiwanese perspective, and Taiwan's biggest military drill and civil defense exercise. CNN's Will Ripley breaks all of it down.
02:15 - Source: CNN
American woman who funneled $17M to North Korea sentenced to jail
An American woman was sentenced to 8.5 years in prison for helping North Korean operatives infiltrate American companies. Christina Chapman previously pled guilty to conspiracy to commit wire fraud, aggravated identity theft and conspiracy to launder monetary instruments. This is the latest in a series of charges and indictments related to the North Korean IT worker scheme in which North Korean operatives seek IT jobs at American companies to generate revenue for the regime and its nuclear program.
01:15 - Source: CNN
Video shows Thai drones dropping bombs at Thailand-Cambodia border
Thailand releases video of drones bombing military targets in Cambodia, as the border conflict between the nations stretches into another day.
00:37 - Source: CNN
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Christine Todd Whitman, former New Jersey governor, says 3rd party needed now more than ever
Christine Todd Whitman, former New Jersey governor, says 3rd party needed now more than ever

CBS News

timea minute ago

  • CBS News

Christine Todd Whitman, former New Jersey governor, says 3rd party needed now more than ever

Christine Todd Whitman, the former Republican governor of New Jersey, says America needs a third political party to challenge the GOP and Democrats now more than ever. Whitman is co-chair of the Forward Party, which was founded by former New York City mayoral candidate Andrew Yang. It has endorsed dozens of moderate Republicans, Democrats and non-partisan candidates across the country since 2022. "We need a third party because it's clear the duopoly we have now is not responding to the people's needs, and that's why people are so frustrated and angry. If you watch what's happening to the parties, they're actually losing support, that more and more people are becoming independents or unaffiliated because they're saying neither of you are working for me," Whitman said Sunday on CBS News New York's "The Point with Marcia Kramer." Whitman was governor of New Jersey from 1994-2001 and led the Environmental Protection Agency under President George W. Bush during his first term. She said disaffected voters and low turnout helped put more extreme candidates in office over the decades since. "We got lazy about democracy. We kind of assumed, 'It's always gonna be there, I don't have to bother. If it's a rainy day, I don't want to go vote,'" Whitman said. According to the former governor, out of 500,000-plus elected offices in the U.S., about 70% go uncontested in any given year and 5-10% are never filled. "That's just wrong. Every voter should have a choice. They should have at least two people for whom to vote," she said. Whitman also criticized potential redistricting in Texas to benefit Republicans and in California and New York to benefit Democrats. "How about giving people the kind of diversity in representation that they want," she said. "Whether it's a Republican state or a Democratic state, one party rule, as it were, is not healthy for anybody. You need competition. You need to have that exchange of ideas." Whitman says the Forward Party is meant to appeal to moderate voters who are more interested in solving problems and reaching a consensus than backing a single platform. "We're not having a set of principles that say, 'You have to believe in abortion, pro- or anti-abortion, that's what you have to be, that's what you have to talk about,'" she said. "We will support Republican, Democrats and independents as long as they sign our pledge." The pledge, Whitman continued, is based on the "principles of decency, democracy and diversity." "I'm almost embarrassed to say we have to have this as a pledge. It's, 'I agree to uphold the rule of law, respect the Constitution, work with anyone to solve problems, create a safe space to discuss controversial issues, and work to ensure that anyone who has a legal right to vote gets to vote,'" she said. Currently, there are 53 Forward Party candidates or affiliated candidates in office, Whitman said. Whitman, a former two-term Republican governor of New Jersey, endorsed Democrat Mikie Sherrill over Republican Jack Ciattarelli in the 2025 election. She believes that Sherrill has a history of working in the middle and Ciattarelli is too aligned with President Donald Trump. "First of all, Jack Ciattarelli has changed so much from the person that I knew before. He would never be this all-in on Trump and he has said there's nothing with which he would disagree with what the president has done," Whitman said. "We're not a state of people who hate each other. We're built on diversity that I had as a motto when I was governor, 'many faces, one family.' We should celebrate that and clearly the president does not." "[Sherrill] has been someone who, in Congress, has really worked to get bills through, get bipartisan legislation enacted. And that's what we need. We need somebody, you gotta be tough in New Jersey, and she's tough," Whitman said. "She's not an extreme and that's what I like about her. She has never taken those extreme stands." Click here to watch the full interview.

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