
Nine of this doctor's children killed in Gaza
Nine of this doctor's children killed in Gaza
Dr. Alaa al-Najjar left her ten children at home when she went to work in the emergency room at the Nasser Medical Complex in southern Gaza. Hours later, the bodies of seven children - most of them badly burned - arrived at the hospital, according to the Ministry of Health in Gaza. They were Dr. Najjar's own children, killed in an Israeli strike on her home. The bodies of two more of her children – a 7-month-old and a 12-year-old who authorities presume to be dead – remain missing.
02:03 - Source: CNN
Harvard foreign student describes atmosphere of 'pure panic'
CNN spoke to 20-year-old Abdullah Shahid Sial, a rising junior and student body co-president at Harvard University, about his reaction to the Trump administration's decision to revoke the university's ability to enroll international students. A federal judge temporarily halted the Trump administration's ban on Friday, after the nation's oldest and wealthiest college filed a suit in federal court.
01:29 - Source: CNN
This Indian YouTuber is accused of spying
An Indian travel vlogger has been arrested on suspicion of spying for Pakistan just days after tensions soared between the two longtime rival nations following an attack last month that left 26 tourists dead in India-administered Kashmir. Police say that 'in the pursuit of views, followers, and viral content, she fell into a trap.'
01:46 - Source: CNN
See what Gaza's hotels looked like before the war
When Donald Trump announced his plans to turn war-torn Gaza into the "Riviera of the Middle East," many Palestinians were angered. CNN spoke to two hoteliers, who explained what life was like before the war and their hopes for the future.
01:51 - Source: CNN
Dad rows 157 miles to help save son
Joe Jackson's son, William, is 6 years old and has Duchenne muscular dystrophy, a disease that can claim the lives of boys and young men. Through the organization Cure Rare Disease, the family found a potential treatment option that comes at a big cost, so Jackson set out to raise some of those funds by rowing 157 miles nonstop through rapids over the course of 31 hours.
02:29 - Source: CNN
Mountaineers scaled Mt. Everest in less than a week
Mountaineers usually spend weeks or months acclimating to high altitudes before ascending Mt. Everest. But one group accomplished the feat in less than a week after using an anesthetic gas that critics warn could be dangerous.
01:40 - Source: CNN
See moment OceanGate team noticed something wrong
Newly released video shows OceanGate founder and CEO Stockton Rush's wife, Wendy Rush, who was working on the communications and tracking team, notice the sound of a 'bang' while monitoring the submersible. The Titan submersible imploded on June 18, 2023, killing all five passengers on board.
00:49 - Source: CNN
Hot air balloon crash in Mexico injures at least twelve people
A hot air balloon crashed near a popular archaeological site near Mexico City, injuring at least twelve people. A representative from the hot air ballon tour company would not comment on the incident. The Attorney General's Office for the state of Mexico reported that they are investigating a 29-year-old man whom police detained.
00:52 - Source: CNN
Verdict reached in Paris robbery of Kim Kardashian
After a weekslong trial, eight people behind the multimillion-dollar armed robbery of Kim Kardashian in Paris were found guilty. Most of them received prison sentences, portions of which were suspended, but all will walk free due to time already served.
00:43 - Source: CNN
Sanctuary forced to move after cartel threats
Cartels in the Mexican state of Sinaloa caused an animal sanctuary to close and transfer at least 700 animals – including elephants, tigers, lions, ostriches, chickens, monkeys, crocodiles, and hippos – to a new location.
01:07 - 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
US ambassador to Israel 'can't imagine US would object' to Israel striking Iran
CNN's Jim Sciutto spoke with US Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee about whether Israel might decide to strike Iran and how the US would react.
00:58 - Source: CNN
Aid reaches bakery in Gaza after 11 weeks
CNN goes inside a bakery as humanitarian aid finally reaches Gaza for the first time in weeks. This week Israel lifted an 11-week blockade on Gaza, it says was imposed to force Hamas to release all remaining hostages and to bring about a ceasefire. The UN warns that Gaza's population of over 2.1 million people is at risk of famine.
00:50 - Source: CNN
Mexican politician gunned down at event
An attack on a political event in Mexico, where a mayoral candidate and three others were killed, is the latest in an uptick in political violence in the country.
01:52 - Source: CNN
Former US Ambassador to Ukraine explains why she resigned
Bridget Brink, the former U.S. ambassador to Ukraine, tells CNN's Christiane Amanpour she resigned from her position because of the Trump administration's actions towards Russia.
00:57 - Source: CNN
Vice President Vance meets Pope Leo XIV
On May 19, Vice President JD Vance met with Pope Leo XIV at the Vatican. Here, Vance passed on a letter from President Donald Trump, inviting the pope to the White House.
00:35 - 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
Israeli strikes hit last hospital in Gaza's north
Israel launched intense air and ground campaigns that health officials say killed hundreds over the last few days and shuttered the last functioning hospital in the enclave's north. The Israeli military's ground operation in northern and southern Gaza comes as international mediators push for progress in ceasefire talks.
00:55 - Source: CNN
Daylight shows extent of damage to Mexican Navy ship
The Mexican Navy training ship that struck the Brooklyn Bridge Saturday was moving in the 'wrong direction,' according to a senior city official. CNN's Gloria Pazmino, reports from the East River where daylight shows the extent of the damage.
01:10 - Source: CNN
Watch Pope Leo XIV's inaugural Mass in St. Peter's Square
Pope Leo XIV called for a 'united Church' in his inauguration homily from St. Peter's Square where approximately 100,000 people had gathered at the start of the Mass, according to authorities.
00:55 - Source: CNN
Cat caught smuggling drugs into prison
Officers at a prison in Costa Rica captured a cat with two packages of marijuana and cocaine attached to its body. According to the Costa Rican Ministry of Justice and Peace, the officers confiscated the drugs and handed over the cat to National Animal Health Service for health evaluation.
00:31 - Source: CNN
Seoul's biggest fish market
CNN Travel's Lilit Marcus tastes her way through the many rows of Seoul's Noryangjin Fish Market, famous for its hundreds of vendors and its wide variety of fresh fish and live seafood.
01:32 - Source: CNN
Zelensky says Putin was 'afraid' for talks
Neither Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky or Russian President Vladimir Putin are attending peace talks in Istanbul after days of confusion. In a meeting in Albania, Zelensky said Putin was 'afraid' to come to Turkey for talks and that Russian delegation in Istanbul is of a 'very low level.'
00:38 - Source: CNN
Baby orangutans rescued in Thailand
A man suspected of trafficking two infant orangutans has been arrested in Thailand, according to local authorities. Police conducted the raid as the suspect was about to hand over the infant primates to a customer at a Bangkok gas station.
00:49 - Source: CNN
Fareed points out Trump's 'strange double standard'
CNN's Fareed Zakaria explains why he thinks President Donald Trump's new foreign policy doctrine has a 'strange double standard.'
01:04 - Source: CNN
Kremlin gambles with Trump's wrath over Ukraine
CNN's Nick Paton Walsh analyzes the power dynamics and explains how Russia is driving the schedule in these latest negotiations.
01:39 - Source: CNN
What is femicide and what's behind the rise in incidents?
Mexican authorities are investigating the murder of 23 year old Valeria Márquez - which was caught on video during a livestream - as a femicide. CNN's Max Foster speaks with Jillian Peterson, Executive Director of The Violence Prevention Project, about femicide and why it is on the rise.
01:29 - Source: CNN
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Fox News
30 minutes ago
- Fox News
Bill Clinton denies Biden suffered decline, claims he was 'in good shape' before stepping down
Former President Bill Clinton insisted in an interview airing Sunday that former President Joe Biden was "in good shape" and he "never" saw him in cognitive decline in office. While promoting his new book "The First Gentleman," Clinton was asked by "CBS Sunday Morning" anchor Tracy Smith to comment on allegations made in the book "Original Sin: President Biden's Decline, Its Cover-Up, and His Disastrous Choice to Run Again" by Axios' Alex Thompson and CNN's Jake Tapper. Throughout "Original Sin," Thompson and Tapper wrote there were ongoing efforts by the Biden administration to cover up signs of mental and physical decline by shielding him from the public and misleading political allies. "Did you ever have a moment with him where you thought maybe he was unfit to run for president?" Smith asked. "No. I thought he was a good president," Clinton said. "The only concern I thought he had to deal with was, could anybody do that job until they were 86? And we'd had several long talks. I had never seen him and walked away thinking he can't do this anymore. He was always on top of his brief." "You never saw any cognitive decline?" Smith asked. "I didn't know anything about any of this. And I haven't read the book. I saw President Biden not very long ago, and I thought he was in good shape. But the book didn't register with me because I never saw him that way," Clinton answered. When pressed about why he didn't read the book, Clinton remarked that Biden wasn't the president anymore and that he already thought he did a "good job." Clinton also claimed the book was being used "as a way to blame him for the fact that [Donald] Trump was reelected." Though Clinton spoke highly of Biden's job as president during the interview, he and his wife, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, were among some of the earliest Democratic figures to endorse then-Vice President Kamala Harris for president, just hours after Biden dropped out of the race. Since "Original Sin" was published last month, the Democratic Party and the mainstream media have been getting renewed criticism for allegedly downplaying or covering up Biden's shortcomings until his first debate with President Trump last year. Clinton, 78, is four years Biden's junior. He took office in 1993 as one of the nation's youngest-ever presidents at age 46, while Biden was 78 when his presidency began in 2021.


CNN
33 minutes ago
- CNN
5 things to know for June 2: Boulder attack, Gaza, Russia-Ukraine, Mass firings on hold, Pride month
Someone has apparently been impersonating White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles. One of President Donald Trump's closest advisers and the first woman to hold the title of chief of staff, Wiles reportedly believes her phone and contact list were hacked. The administration only discovered the issue when several senators, governors, top business executives and other well-known figures reached out to the White House to verify the calls and text messages they had received were actually from Wiles. The matter is currently under investigation. Here's what else you need to know to Get Up to Speed and On with Your Day. Get '5 Things' in your inbox If your day doesn't start until you're up to speed on the latest headlines, then let us introduce you to your new favorite morning fix. Sign up here for the '5 Things' newsletter. A shirtless man allegedly assaulted a group of people in Boulder, Colorado, on Sunday who were attending a Jewish community event to support the hostages taken by Hamas during the October 7, 2023, attacks on Israel. The FBI identified the suspect as Mohamed Sabry Soliman, 45, and said he yelled 'Free Palestine!' as he used a 'makeshift flamethrower' and threw Molotov cocktails that hit the ground and exploded in flames. At least eight individuals, four men and four women ranging in age from 52 to 88, were injured in the attack. Soliman was arrested and booked in the county jail on multiple felony charges. The attack comes a little over a week after the fatal shooting of two Israeli embassy staffers at the Jewish Museum in Washington, DC. Dozens of Palestinians were reportedly shot and killed on Sunday while attempting to receive food from the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, a controversial new US and Israel-backed aid distribution program. Multiple eyewitnesses told CNN they were fired upon at what is known as the 'Al-Alam' roundabout, near the site run by the GHF in southern Gaza. The International Committee of the Red Cross said that it received 'an influx of 179 cases' at its nearby field hospital, including 21 who were declared dead upon arrival. Other dead and wounded were taken to Nasser Hospital. Israel's military dismissed reports that its troops had fired at or near the site; however, an Israeli military source acknowledged that Israeli forces fired toward individuals about 1 kilometer away. CNN cannot independently verify who was responsible for the shooting as Israel prevents international media from entering Gaza. Russia and Ukraine are scheduled to meet in Turkey today for the next round of peace talks. During their last meeting in May, both countries agreed to exchange their requirements for a ceasefire. Kyiv presented its plan last week, but Russia has still failed to do so. In recent weeks, Russia has intensified its airborne attacks against Ukraine and is stepping up its ground offensive along the front line. In response, Ukrainian forces carried out strikes on Russian air bases over the weekend, using drones to destroy dozens of combat planes thousands of miles from the front lines. It was one of Kyiv's most ambitious attacks since the war began. In an effort to drastically shrink the federal government, President Trump issued an executive order in February calling for mass firings at more than a dozen agencies. Last month, a federal judge granted a temporary restraining order sought by federal employee unions, local governments and outside organizations. The order said Trump had the authority to make changes to the government but needs congressional cooperation for a large-scale reorganization. The Trump administration appealed, but on Friday night, the US 9th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the sweeping layoffs will remain on hold. In its 2-1 opinion, the 9th Circuit panel said Trump's executive order 'far exceeds the President's supervisory powers under the Constitution.' Trump had already asked the Supreme Court to get involved in the case once before — a request that initially went nowhere — and it is likely the dispute will eventually reach the high court again. June is Pride Month, when the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer communities celebrate the freedom to be themselves. Yet, those who identify as LGBTQ — especially transgender people — are still fighting battles for the right to exist without prejudice. Fearing reprisals from right-wing customers and the Trump administration, 39% of consumer brands are scaling back their Pride Month engagements this year. President Trump has threatened to cut funding for California because one transgender high school athlete participated in the state's track and field championships over the weekend. The Education Department has ordered the University of Pennsylvania to ban transgender athletes from participating on women's teams. The Pentagon is forcing transgender service members to leave the military and has banned them from enlisting. And the Department of Health and Human Services has told health care providers to stop providing gender-affirming care for minors. A homecoming to restore dignityA memorial service was held in New Orleans over the weekend to celebrate the return and burial of 19 African Americans whose skulls were sent to Germany for racist research practices in the 19th century. Sickened by salmonellaNearly four dozen people in 18 states have become ill in an expanding outbreak of food poisoning tied to recalled cucumbers. MLB stars make historyDuring a rematch of last season's World Series, New York Yankees' Aaron Judge and Los Angeles Dodgers' Shohei Ohtani homered at their respective first at bats of the game, becoming the first reigning MVPs to hit a home run in the opening inning of the same game. Beekeepers to the rescue!A commercial truck overturned last week in northwestern Washington state, causing about 250 million honeybees to escape. But a contingent of local beekeepers showed up on the scene to help recover and reset the hives. Ready to return to the Upside-Down?The official release dates for season 5 of 'Stranger Things' have been announced. Alas, we'll still have to wait a few more months to see if Eleven and her friends triumph over evil. 14,000That's how many troops North Korea has reportedly supplied to Russia. Pyongyang has also given 100 ballistic missiles and millions of munitions to help Moscow 'terrorize' Ukraine's population, a new report showed. 'The Department of Justice is trying to sweep the errors and mistakes of Boeing and the FAA under the rug. It is said that Justice is supposed to be blind for it to be fair, but the prosecutors are blind to the facts of this case. Boeing has already admitted their criminality — it's a no-brainer in terms of prosecuting Boeing in a court of law.' — Chris Moore, after the DOJ decided to drop its criminal case against Boeing for its role in two 737 Max crashes that killed 346 people, including his daughter Danielle. Check your local forecast here>>> Tornado destroys actor's homeTray Chaney, who is best known for his role on 'The Wire,' recorded a video after a twister hit his neighborhood and injured both him and his son.


CNN
an hour ago
- CNN
5 things to know for June 2: Boulder attack, Gaza, Russia-Ukraine, Mass firings on hold, Pride month
Someone has apparently been impersonating White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles. One of President Donald Trump's closest advisers and the first woman to hold the title of chief of staff, Wiles reportedly believes her phone and contact list were hacked. The administration only discovered the issue when several senators, governors, top business executives and other well-known figures reached out to the White House to verify the calls and text messages they had received were actually from Wiles. The matter is currently under investigation. Here's what else you need to know to Get Up to Speed and On with Your Day. Get '5 Things' in your inbox If your day doesn't start until you're up to speed on the latest headlines, then let us introduce you to your new favorite morning fix. Sign up here for the '5 Things' newsletter. A shirtless man allegedly assaulted a group of people in Boulder, Colorado, on Sunday who were attending a Jewish community event to support the hostages taken by Hamas during the October 7, 2023, attacks on Israel. The FBI identified the suspect as Mohamed Sabry Soliman, 45, and said he yelled 'Free Palestine!' as he used a 'makeshift flamethrower' and threw Molotov cocktails that hit the ground and exploded in flames. At least eight individuals, four men and four women ranging in age from 52 to 88, were injured in the attack. Soliman was arrested and booked in the county jail on multiple felony charges. The attack comes a little over a week after the fatal shooting of two Israeli embassy staffers at the Jewish Museum in Washington, DC. Dozens of Palestinians were reportedly shot and killed on Sunday while attempting to receive food from the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, a controversial new US and Israel-backed aid distribution program. Multiple eyewitnesses told CNN they were fired upon at what is known as the 'Al-Alam' roundabout, near the site run by the GHF in southern Gaza. The International Committee of the Red Cross said that it received 'an influx of 179 cases' at its nearby field hospital, including 21 who were declared dead upon arrival. Other dead and wounded were taken to Nasser Hospital. Israel's military dismissed reports that its troops had fired at or near the site; however, an Israeli military source acknowledged that Israeli forces fired toward individuals about 1 kilometer away. CNN cannot independently verify who was responsible for the shooting as Israel prevents international media from entering Gaza. Russia and Ukraine are scheduled to meet in Turkey today for the next round of peace talks. During their last meeting in May, both countries agreed to exchange their requirements for a ceasefire. Kyiv presented its plan last week, but Russia has still failed to do so. In recent weeks, Russia has intensified its airborne attacks against Ukraine and is stepping up its ground offensive along the front line. In response, Ukrainian forces carried out strikes on Russian air bases over the weekend, using drones to destroy dozens of combat planes thousands of miles from the front lines. It was one of Kyiv's most ambitious attacks since the war began. In an effort to drastically shrink the federal government, President Trump issued an executive order in February calling for mass firings at more than a dozen agencies. Last month, a federal judge granted a temporary restraining order sought by federal employee unions, local governments and outside organizations. The order said Trump had the authority to make changes to the government but needs congressional cooperation for a large-scale reorganization. The Trump administration appealed, but on Friday night, the US 9th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the sweeping layoffs will remain on hold. In its 2-1 opinion, the 9th Circuit panel said Trump's executive order 'far exceeds the President's supervisory powers under the Constitution.' Trump had already asked the Supreme Court to get involved in the case once before — a request that initially went nowhere — and it is likely the dispute will eventually reach the high court again. June is Pride Month, when the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer communities celebrate the freedom to be themselves. Yet, those who identify as LGBTQ — especially transgender people — are still fighting battles for the right to exist without prejudice. Fearing reprisals from right-wing customers and the Trump administration, 39% of consumer brands are scaling back their Pride Month engagements this year. President Trump has threatened to cut funding for California because one transgender high school athlete participated in the state's track and field championships over the weekend. The Education Department has ordered the University of Pennsylvania to ban transgender athletes from participating on women's teams. The Pentagon is forcing transgender service members to leave the military and has banned them from enlisting. And the Department of Health and Human Services has told health care providers to stop providing gender-affirming care for minors. A homecoming to restore dignityA memorial service was held in New Orleans over the weekend to celebrate the return and burial of 19 African Americans whose skulls were sent to Germany for racist research practices in the 19th century. Sickened by salmonellaNearly four dozen people in 18 states have become ill in an expanding outbreak of food poisoning tied to recalled cucumbers. MLB stars make historyDuring a rematch of last season's World Series, New York Yankees' Aaron Judge and Los Angeles Dodgers' Shohei Ohtani homered at their respective first at bats of the game, becoming the first reigning MVPs to hit a home run in the opening inning of the same game. Beekeepers to the rescue!A commercial truck overturned last week in northwestern Washington state, causing about 250 million honeybees to escape. But a contingent of local beekeepers showed up on the scene to help recover and reset the hives. Ready to return to the Upside-Down?The official release dates for season 5 of 'Stranger Things' have been announced. Alas, we'll still have to wait a few more months to see if Eleven and her friends triumph over evil. 14,000That's how many troops North Korea has reportedly supplied to Russia. Pyongyang has also given 100 ballistic missiles and millions of munitions to help Moscow 'terrorize' Ukraine's population, a new report showed. 'The Department of Justice is trying to sweep the errors and mistakes of Boeing and the FAA under the rug. It is said that Justice is supposed to be blind for it to be fair, but the prosecutors are blind to the facts of this case. Boeing has already admitted their criminality — it's a no-brainer in terms of prosecuting Boeing in a court of law.' — Chris Moore, after the DOJ decided to drop its criminal case against Boeing for its role in two 737 Max crashes that killed 346 people, including his daughter Danielle. Check your local forecast here>>> Tornado destroys actor's homeTray Chaney, who is best known for his role on 'The Wire,' recorded a video after a twister hit his neighborhood and injured both him and his son.