CONFRONTING HATE: Kennedy Shares About Clash with Pro-Hamas Protestors in Poland
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Fox News
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IF THEY WANTED TO, THEY WOULD: Mollie Hemingway Critiques Nonexistent Liberal Response to Big City Crime
Mollie Hemingway, Editor-in-Chief at The Federalist, Fox News Contributor, and co-author of Justice on Trial , joined The Guy Benson Show today to discuss the latest revelations in the Russiagate scandal, including released emails from DNI involving Clapper, Comey, and more. She also reacted to Ukraine and European leaders visiting the White House, saying there is still 'a long road to go' in negotiating an end to the war. Finally, Hemingway weighed in on how Trump's mobilization of the National Guard in DC proves Democrat mayors could reduce crime in their own cities if they wanted to. Listen to the full interview below! Listen to the full interview below: Listen to the full podcast below:
Bloomberg
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UK Expands Air Defenses as Europe Wakes Up to Missile Gap
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New York Times
an hour ago
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Friday Briefing: The U.S. and Europe Flesh Out a Trade Deal
Europe and the U.S. firmed up their trade deal The E.U. and the U.S. stepped away from a trade war when they announced a tariff deal last month. But that was just a handshake arrangement. For weeks, negotiators have been hammering out the details, and yesterday they released the specifics. The backbone of the deal remains unchanged, with the U.S. imposing a 15 percent tariff on most goods from the bloc. That covers pharmaceuticals — Europe's No. 1 export to the U.S. — which will remain taxed at 15 percent even after the U.S. finalizes an expected set of tariffs for foreign-made medicines that could be as high as 200 percent. Cars are more complicated. Under the newly fleshed-out details, high U.S. tariffs on European vehicles will stay in place until the E.U. introduces legislation to lower its levies on many U.S. products. European automakers have struggled under the current U.S. tariff rate of 27.5 percent. Takeaway: Jeanna Smialek, our Brussels bureau chief, told me that officials in Europe reacted to the terms, outlined in a joint statement, with 'a sense of muted relief, because the deal looks essentially as expected, and having it written down grants businesses across the bloc some degree of certainty that things will not be totally upended again.' Ripple effects: President Trump's tariffs will affect trans-Atlantic trade in many ways. Take cheese, for example. My colleague Eshe Nelson went to a farm in England that produces award-winning Stilton cheese. 'This Stilton is really, really special,' Eshe said. 'They can't make it anywhere else in the world.' Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
