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Trump's tariffs explained

Trump's tariffs explained

CNN3 days ago
Trump's tariffs explained
The White House announced a new trade policy starting August 7 that affects virtually every nation as the US cemented its breakaway from decades of free trade toward a new protectionist era. A lot has happened over the last few months, and trade wars can be complicated to understand. To make things easier, CNN Business Reporter Anna Cooban explains with a very simple analogy.
02:00 - Source: CNN
Vertical World News 17 videos
Trump's tariffs explained
The White House announced a new trade policy starting August 7 that affects virtually every nation as the US cemented its breakaway from decades of free trade toward a new protectionist era. A lot has happened over the last few months, and trade wars can be complicated to understand. To make things easier, CNN Business Reporter Anna Cooban explains with a very simple analogy.
02:00 - Source: CNN
James Cameron's planned film on Hiroshima and Nagasaki 'a sacred duty' to survivors
Film director James Cameron tells CNN's Christiane Amanpour he is adapting the book, "Ghosts of Hiroshima" by Charles Pellegrino into a film that he "has to make" partly because of a pledge he made to Tsutomu Yamaguchi, a survivor of both the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings.
02:55 - Source: CNN
US special envoy Witkoff meets Putin in Russia
US special envoy Steve Witkoff met with Russian President Vladimir Putin on Wednesday, as President Donald Trump threatened to impose punishing new sanctions on Russia. The meeting, which lasted around 3 hours, was described as 'constructive and useful' by Kremlin aide Yuri Ushakov, according to Russian state media TASS. CNN's Frederik Pleitgen reports.
01:49 - Source: CNN
Mudslide engulfs Indian village after deadly flash floods
Flash flooding struck northern India on Tuesday prompting at least 70 people to be evacuated while dozens remain missing, according to officials in Uttarakhand. At least four people have died in the flooding, which triggered a mudslide that was caught on video as it engulfed a Himalayan village.
00:46 - Source: CNN
Women in Gaza face their periods without adequate supplies
Women in Gaza say they feel "embarrassed" and degraded by the dire hygiene situation in the enclave. Israel's aid blockade has deprived women of essential supplies like sanitary pads, tampons and soap while access to clean water remains scarce. Mother of six, Ghadeer Nassar told CNN how she has been forced to cut up pieces of old cloth to fashion makeshift sanitary pads for her teenage daughter.
01:44 - Source: CNN
A 12-year-old girl's quest to find food in Gaza
CNN first met 12-year-old Jana in May months after her older brother was killed by Israeli fire, according to her family. Now, we follow her quest to find food as even the soup kitchens have become dangerous. As starvation and desperation has deepened in the enclave, the family's health has also deteriorated. The IDF did not respond to a request for comment on the death of Jana's brother. CNN's Abeer Salman reports.
01:22 - Source: CNN
Japanese firework festival ends with barges on fire
A firework festival in Japan's Yokohama went awry on Monday when fireworks landed on the barges they were being launched from, setting two of the barges on fire. The event organizer told police a fireworks launch system went out of control, Reuters reported citing local media.
00:27 - Source: CNN
Great Barrier Reef sees record coral bleaching
According to the Australian Institute of Marine Science (AIMS), parts of the Great Barrier Reef suffered their biggest-ever declines last year after a marine heatwave bleached vast swaths of hard coral.
00:55 - Source: CNN
How to spot a North Korean operative on LinkedIn
North Korean operatives are using fake identities to secure remote tech jobs at US companies and make millions for Kim Jong Un's regime. CNN's Teele Rebane breaks down how the scheme works and what to look for online.
03:07 - Source: CNN
The apartment she bought is perfect. The owner just has to die first
There is a morbid loophole that could get you a Paris apartment for half the price. The French viager system is a real estate deal where buyers essentially bet on how long the seller has left to live.
01:50 - Source: CNN
Tornado hits Inner Mongolia
Footage shows a tornado hitting Inner Mongolia on Monday. No casualties were reported from the incident, according to a state media report.
00:29 - Source: CNN
Why Asia is one of the fastest-warming places in the world
CNN's Hanako Montgomery reports from Tokyo and explains why Asia is warming faster than the global average, as Japan endures its hottest day ever recorded
01:03 - Source: CNN
Satellite images show damage to Russian submarine base after tsunami
Satellite images captured after the 8.8 magnitude quake show damage to a floating pier at Russia's submarine base in Rybachiy and raise questions about fleet readiness.
01:18 - Source: CNN
'I thought, do or die': How a Ukrainian soldier cycled to safety after Russian assault
After a Russian assault left all three of his fellow soldiers dead and himself wounded, Andriy, stationed near Siversk, Ukraine, thought his life was over. But back at his command bunker, they hatched a plan. Armed with determination, a will to live - and a bike - he was able to escape. CNN's Nick Paton Walsh reports.
01:12 - Source: CNN
Moscow residents on Trump-Putin relationship
As the relationship between President Trump and President Putin continues to deteriorate, with Trump threatening harsher sanctions on Russia if a ceasefire agreement with Ukraine is not reached, CNN's Frederik Pleitgen talks to Moscow residents about their thoughts on the tensions between the two countries.
02:02 - Source: CNN
Desperation grows in Gaza as aid is airdropped
CNN footage on Monday captured the desperation of hundreds of Palestinians in central Gaza as people rushed towards aid boxes that many rely on, as the hunger crisis continues. Six countries were involved in dropping 120 aid packages in total, according to the Israel Defense Forces.
00:34 - Source: CNN
Hear from Israeli hostages' families after meeting with Witkoff
Steve Witkoff, the United States' Special Envoy to the Middle East, held a nearly three-hour meeting with the families of those still being held in the Gaza Strip on Saturday, telling them that the US' 'first priority' is getting the hostages back to Israel, the forum said. Fifty hostages remain in Gaza, at least 20 of whom are believed to be alive. CNN has reached out to Witkoff's team to confirm that he made these comments.
01:16 - Source: CNN
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Trump says homeless should leave D.C. "IMMEDIATELY" — after floating federal takeover of capital
Trump says homeless should leave D.C. "IMMEDIATELY" — after floating federal takeover of capital

CBS News

timea few seconds ago

  • CBS News

Trump says homeless should leave D.C. "IMMEDIATELY" — after floating federal takeover of capital

President Trump wrote Sunday that homeless people should be moved out of Washington, D.C., "IMMEDIATELY" and relocated "FAR" away, as he hints at more aggressive policing in the nation's capital — and suggests putting the city under federal control. The Trump administration announced last week it had boosted the presence of federal law enforcement in D.C., after the alleged assault of a former Department of Government Efficiency, or DOGE, staffer. In a series of Truth Social posts over the weekend, the president suggested he may take further action, announcing a Monday morning press conference he said would "involve ending the Crime, Murder, and Death in our Nation's Capital." Mr. Trump's possible next steps remain unclear. "The Homeless have to move out, IMMEDIATELY. We will give you places to stay, but FAR from the Capital. The Criminals, you don't have to move out. We're going to put you in jail where you belong," Mr. Trump wrote in a Sunday morning Truth Social post accompanied by photos of roadside encampments and garbage. "There will be no 'MR. NICE GUY,'" the president continued. "We want our Capital BACK." Hours later, Mr. Trump wrote: "Before the tents, squalor, filth, and Crime, it was the most beautiful Capital in the World. It will soon be that again." Last week, the president also threatened to "exert my powers" to put Washington under federal control. Mr. Trump has floated the idea of federalizing D.C. in the past. His latest call to take over the city was driven by an alleged attack on ex-DOGE employee Edward Coristine during a weekend carjacking attempt. Mr. Trump posted about the incident on Tuesday and appeared to share a photo of Coristine. Writing that crime in the capital is "totally out of control," he suggested a federal takeover of Washington if the city's local government "doesn't get its act together, and quickly." The president likely doesn't have the authority to fully federalize the capital city — unless Congress repeals a 1973 law that gave the city's residents the power to elect their own mayor and city council. He can temporarily take over the D.C. Metropolitan Police Department if he "determines that special conditions of an emergency nature exist which require the use of the Metropolitan Police force for federal purposes," but it's not clear that the legal conditions are met. Mr. Trump also said Sunday that his press conference will focus on "Cleanliness and the General Physical Renovation and Condition of our once beautiful and well maintained Capital," citing a pricey Federal Reserve office renovation project. Violent crime in D.C. has been declining for the last year and a half after spiking in 2023, according to local police data. So far this year, robberies have dropped by 29% and overall violent crime is down 26%, as of August 6. Last year, violent crime in the capital city hit its lowest level in more than 30 years, the Justice Department said. Meanwhile, about 5,138 people are homeless in D.C., down 9% year-over-year, according to a tally conducted earlier this year by the Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments. That's higher than 2022 and 2023's figures, which put the number of homeless people below 5,000, but lower than the more than 6,000 homeless people who were reported throughout the 2010s. Mr. Trump has pressed cities like D.C. to remove homeless people from the streets. He signed an executive order last month telling the Justice Department to "reverse judicial precedents and end consent decrees that limit state and local governments' ability to commit individuals on the streets who are a risk to themselves or others." It also directed federal agencies to prioritize grants to cities that "enforce prohibitions on open illicit drug use, urban camping and loitering." The move drew criticism from advocacy groups like the National Homelessness Law Center. D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser told MSNBC on Sunday she isn't sure what the president's Monday announcement will be but she suspects "he is surging federal law enforcement." Bowser spoke to the cable network before Mr. Trump's most recent posts on Sunday, which included some criticism of the mayor. He wrote on Truth Social that Bowser "is a good person who has tried, but she has been given many chances, and the Crime Numbers get worse, and the City only gets dirtier and less attractive." The mayor defended local officials' handling of crime in the city, saying on MSNBC the police and its federal partners "have spent over the last two years driving down violent crime in this city." She added that the city does need federal assistance, pointing to the fact that D.C. prosecutors work for the Justice Department and local judges are nominated by the president. "We are not experiencing a spike in crime," Bowser said. "In fact, we're watching our crime numbers go down."

Iran sends surviving nuclear scientists into hiding after 14 killed in Israeli strikes, report says
Iran sends surviving nuclear scientists into hiding after 14 killed in Israeli strikes, report says

New York Post

time2 minutes ago

  • New York Post

Iran sends surviving nuclear scientists into hiding after 14 killed in Israeli strikes, report says

Iran has sent its remaining nuclear scientists deep into hiding after the 12-day conflict in June that saw at least 14 killed by Israeli strikes, according to a new report. The more than 15 top scientists who survived the attack have left their homes and universities to hide in secure locations in Tehran or along the northern coast, a senior Iranian official told The Telegraph. But Israeli experts warned that whoever stands poised to inherit the work of the slain scientists — no matter where they choose to hide — are already 'dead men walking,' according to the UK outlet. 3 Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei speaking at a mourning ceremony for Iranian military leaders and scientists that were killed during the war with Israel in Tehran on July 29, 2025. via REUTERS 'Those who are left will be at the forefront of any Iranian attempt to reach a nuclear bomb, hence they will automatically become targets for Israel as Israel has shown in the past,' said Danny Citrinowicz, the former head of the Iranian strategic desk in Israeli Defense Intelligence agency. 'I have no doubt about it. Any scientist that deals with the nuclear issue will be eliminated or will be threatened with elimination,' he said. Israel has allegedly put together a total list of about 100 Iranian scientists who may be future targets to halt Tehran's nuclear ambition, according to the Telegraph. At least 14 of Tehran's top atomic experts were killed during Iran's 12-day war with Israel for their alleged personal role in developing highly enriched uranium, which the Jewish state maintains would be used for a nuclear weapon. 3 Smoke rising from an Israeli strike in Tehran on June 16, 2025. PhotoAmong them were Fereidoun Abbasi, a former head of Iran's Atomic Energy Organization, and Mohammad Mehdi Tehranchi, head of the Islamic Azad University in Tehran. The deadly strikes prompted Tehran to issue the new security measures for its surviving leading scientists, the Iranian official told The Telegraph. Iran also has reportedly replaced its atomic experts teaching in colleges 'with people who have no connection with the nuclear program.' Universities where some of the targets worked were hit and damaged by Israeli airstrikes during the war. 3 A residential building in Tehran destroyed in an Israeli strike seen on June 29, 2025. Footage byThe report of Tehran's efforts to bolster security for its scientists comes just days after Iran convicted and executed Rouzbeh Vadi, a reactor engineer accused of spying for Israel and helping facilitate the attack on his colleagues. Iran has undertaken a massive espionage crackdown after the war, arresting hundreds of people across the country and expelling more than a million Afghani refugees branded as possible spies for Israel. Hostage Air Worldwide, a nonprofit that works to help political captives and their families, said that at least four Iranian-Americans are among the hundreds detained in the espionage raids.

Vance says only Trump can decide when to bring Putin and Zelensky together for peace talks
Vance says only Trump can decide when to bring Putin and Zelensky together for peace talks

New York Post

time2 minutes ago

  • New York Post

Vance says only Trump can decide when to bring Putin and Zelensky together for peace talks

Vice President JD Vance said Sunday that the US is keen to get Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky together with Russia's Vladimir Putin for crucial peace talks — but only under President Trump's terms. Vance confirmed that the US is negotiating to get the leaders together for the first time in 3 1/2 years of war, while warning that such plans could be ruined if Zelensky tries to rush ahead before Trump decides the timing is right. 'I actually don't think it would be that productive,' Vance told Fox News' 'Sunday Morning Futures.' Advertisement 'I think, fundamentally, the president of the United States has to be the one to kind of bring these two together.' 'Fundamentally, this is something where the president needs to force President Putin and President Zelensky to really sit down to figure out their differences.' 4 Vice President JD Vance suggested that President Trump should probably sit down with Russian leader Vladimir Putin before Ukrainian President Volodomyr Zelensky does so. Fox News Advertisement Vance did not detail when a meeting with the three world leaders could take place, including whether it is likely on Friday, when Trump is scheduled for a historic one-on-one with Putin in Alaska. Zelensky's presence, if forced, could railroad such peace talks, Vance suggested. 'One of the most important logjams is that Vladimir Putin said that he would never sit down with Zelensky,' Vance said. 'We're at a point now where we're trying to figure out, frankly, scheduling and things like that around when these three leaders could sit down and discuss an end to this conflict.' The White House has reportedly toyed with the idea of having Zelensky attend the meeting with Putin. But Trump has made it clear publicly that he is willing to meet Putin without Zelensky. Advertisement 'We, of course, condemn the invasion that happened. We don't like that this is where things are, but you have got to make peace here,' Vance added. 'And the only way to make peace is to sit down and talk.' 'You can't finger-point. You can't wag your finger at somebody and say, 'You're wrong. We're right.' The way to peace is to have a decisive leader sit down and force people to come together.' 4 President Trump had soured on Russian leader Vladimir Putin over recent months due to his brutal attacks on Ukrainian cities. Getty Images Zelensky has been adamant that any peace deal inked without Ukraine 'won't work' and has seemingly pumped the brakes on the notion that Kyiv will make territorial concessions to Russia. Advertisement 'We're, of course, going to talk to the Ukrainians. I actually spoke with the Ukrainians this morning. [Secretary of State] Marco [Rubio] has been talking to them quite a bit,' Vance said. The vice president has been meeting with European and Ukrainian officials in the UK over the weekend amid preparations for the high-stakes summit in Alaska on Friday. 4 Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has stressed that Ukraine needs to be involved in the decision-making process for ending the war. UKRAINIAN PRESIDENTIAL PRESS SERVICE/AFP via Getty Images Trump has made ending the bloody war in Ukraine a top foreign policy priority of his second term in office. The president has also departed from his predecessor, former President Joe Biden, by attempting to position himself as a mediator between warring Russia in Ukraine. 4 Russian leader Vladimir Putin has seemingly sought to avoid the secondary tariffs and sanctions President Trump threatened. POOL/AFP via Getty Images 'We have a lot of economic points of leverage. And we're willing to use those to bring about peace. And that was a big thing that happened,' Vance explained, appearing to credit Trump's ultimatum against Russia for the breakthrough. 'Americans, I think, are sick of continuing to send their money, their tax dollars to this particular conflict. But if the Europeans want to step up and actually buy the weapons from American producers, we're OK with that.'

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