
Fareed on America's addiction to emergency powers
Fareed Zakaria, host of CNN's 'Fareed Zakaria GPS,' explains how US presidents have used emergency powers over the years and says the second Trump administration has 'broken all records.'
02:18 - Source: CNN
Vertical Politics of the Day 17 videos
Fareed on America's addiction to emergency powers
Fareed Zakaria, host of CNN's 'Fareed Zakaria GPS,' explains how US presidents have used emergency powers over the years and says the second Trump administration has 'broken all records.'
02:18 - Source: CNN
Republicans share views as Trump's poll numbers sink
CNN's Manu Raju asks Republican lawmakers about their thoughts on President Donald Trump's policies amid his sinking poll numbers.
02:05 - Source: CNN
Trump details call with Jeff Bezos over tariff charges
US President Donald Trump told reporters about his call with Amazon co-founder Jeff Bezos saying he was 'a good guy,' following a spat earlier in the day between the White House and e-commerce giant. Two senior White House officials told CNN that Trump called Bezos to complain about reports that the company was considering displaying the cost of US tariffs on its website, a move that White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt called a 'hostile political act.' Amazon spokesperson Tim Doyle said in a statement, 'The team that runs our ultra-low cost Amazon Haul store considered the idea of listing import charges on certain products. This was never approved and is not going to happen.'
00:13 - Source: CNN
Republican warns Trump may lose support
Lifelong Republican Tamara Varga says price increases have impacted her business. If President Trump isn't able to bring prices down quickly, she believes he will lose support her swing state.
01:23 - Source: CNN
Pushback on Trump's policies at the border
Produce distribution executive Matt Mandel warns Trump's tariffs on food imports will diminish the year-round supply Americans have grown accustomed to.
01:10 - Source: CNN
CNN reporter details Harvard and Trump admin's first day in court
More than $2 billion in federal funds committed to Harvard University are likely to stay frozen by the Trump administration well into the summer after the sides met for the first time in a Boston courtroom in their high-stakes sparring match over political ideology in American higher education.
01:00 - Source: CNN
Canadians anxious about Trump at the polls
01:00 - Source: CNN
Sen. Schumer says he's 'staying put' as Democrat leader
CNN chief political correspondent Dana Bash asks Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) about his future as leader as some of his Democratic colleagues retire from the Senate.
00:40 - Source: CNN
Trump's border czar on 3 US children leaving the country with their deported mothers
White House border czar Tom Homan defended the Trump administration's move to deport three US citizen children last week. Homan told CNN's Priscilla Alvarez the children's parents, who were in the US illegally, made a "parental decision" to leave the country together. Gracie Willis, an attorney with the National Immigration Project, denies that the mothers were given a choice whether their children could remain in the US.
01:07 - Source: CNN
Wisconsin judge reacts to FBI director's post of Judge Dugan's arrest
FBI Director Kash Patel posted a photo on X Friday night of the Wisconsin judge who was arrested for allegedly obstructing immigration agents while she was handcuffed, being escorted to a vehicle by officials. Judge Pedro Colón, Wisconsin Court of Appeals – District 1, joins CNN's Kyung Lah to discuss.
01:31 - Source: CNN
Vietnamese-Americans react to Trump's first 100 days
CNN's MJ Lee speaks with Vietnamese-Americans voters to get a sense of how they feel President Donald Trump has done in the first 100 days of his second term.
01:33 - Source: CNN
Laura Coates explains the legal factors of arrested judge's case
CNN's Laura Coates examines the case of a Milwaukee County Circuit judge who was arrested by the FBI and charged in federal court for allegedly helping an undocumented immigrant avoid arrest.
01:27 - Source: CNN
FBI arrests judge for allegedly obstructing ICE
The Federal Bureau of Investigation arrested a Milwaukee County Circuit judge Friday, accusing her of helping an undocumented immigrant avoid arrest. Judge Hannah Dugan is facing two charges for obstruction and concealing the individual from arrest, a law enforcement official told CNN. CNN's Katelyn Polantz reports.
01:29 - Source: CNN
Voter confronts Jon Ossoff about impeaching Trump
Sen. Jon Ossoff (D-GA) told a voter during a town hall in Cobb County, Georgia that he 'strongly' agrees that President Donald Trump needs to be impeached.
00:58 - Source: CNN
Trump sends real estate mogul alone to deal with Putin
CNN's Erin Burnett shows how Steve Witkoff, President Donald Trump's envoy sent to negotiate with Russian President Vladimir Putin, was greeted for the talks.
02:39 - Source: CNN
Analysis: Trump is in a crisis of his own making
Trump tells President Vladimir Putin to stop after Russia launched its deadliest wave of attacks on Kyiv in nine months. This comes days after Trump said the US would walk out on efforts to make a peace deal in Ukraine if it didn't see progress. CNN's Nick Paton Walsh breaks down the latest.
01:03 - Source: CNN
Meeting MAGA media at the White House
CNN's Donie O'Sullivan meets some of the Trump-friendly personalities who are now part of the White House press corps thanks to the administration's policy on 'new media' outlets.
01:05 - Source: CNN
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UPI
17 minutes ago
- UPI
N. Korea says Trump-Kim relationship 'not bad' but rejects nuclear talks
SEOUL, July 29 (UPI) -- The powerful sister of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un said Tuesday that her brother's relationship with U.S. President Donald Trump was "not bad," but dismissed the notion of resuming denuclearization talks with Washington. "I do not want to deny the fact that the personal relationship between the head of our state and the U.S. president is not bad," Kim Yo Jong said in a statement carried by the official Korean Central News Agency. "However, if the personal relations between the top leaders of the DPRK and the U.S. are to serve the purpose of denuclearization, it can be interpreted as nothing but a mockery of the other party," she said. The Democratic People's Republic of Korea is the official name of North Korea. "Shortly ago, a person in authority of the White House said ... that [Trump] is still open to dialogue with the DPRK leader for achieving the complete denuclearization of the DPRK," Kim said. "Any attempt to deny the position of the DPRK as a nuclear weapons state ... will be thoroughly rejected." Kim appeared to be responding to a Yonhap news agency report Saturday that quoted an unnamed White House official as saying Trump "remains open to engaging with Leader Kim to achieve a fully denuclearized North Korea." During Trump's first term, the two leaders held a pair of high-profile summits and met briefly a third time at the DMZ. The diplomatic outreach failed to result in a nuclear deal, however, and Pyongyang has accelerated the development of its weapons programs in the intervening years. In April, Trump told reporters in the Oval Office that there had been communication with North Korea and that the two sides would "probably do something at some point." "I have a very good relationship with [Kim]," Trump said. "I think it's very important. He's a big nuclear nation and he's a very smart guy." In September 2022, the North passed a law declaring itself a nuclear weapons state and giving it the right to conduct a preemptive nuclear strike in self-defense. Kim called the decision "irreversible" and later amended the country's constitution to enshrine the permanent growth of Pyongyang's nuclear arsenal. In her statement Tuesday, Kim Yo Jong said any efforts to engage with North Korea would require acknowledging "the hard fact that its capabilities and geopolitical environment have radically changed." "The recognition of the irreversible position of the DPRK as a nuclear weapons state ... should be a prerequisite for predicting and thinking everything in the future," she said. "It would be advisable to seek another way of contact on the basis of such new thinking." Kim's remarks came one day after she released a statement condemning Seoul's military alliance with Washington and saying that Pyongyang had "no interest" in efforts by the administration of South Korean President Lee Jae Myung to improve relations.


CNBC
19 minutes ago
- CNBC
CNBC Daily Open: Investors are signaling it's time for tariffs to move aside
Stock markets in the U.S. and Europe didn't seem that delighted with the U.S.-European Union trade deal reached over the weekend. The S&P 500 ticked up, but by the barest margin, while the Stoxx Europe 600 fell. Both indexes were trading higher during their respective sessions but had given up those gains as the day ended. For those on the continent, perhaps there was a dawning realization that the agreement wasn't too much in their favor. German Chancellor Friedrich Merz said he would have welcomed further easing of trade, while France's minister for Europe, Benjamin Haddad, said the deal was "unbalanced," according to a Google translation. With U.S. President Donald Trump announcing Monday that he would probably impose a blanket tariff of between 15% and 20% on countries without trade agreements, it's starting to seem like most duties will settle around that level eventually, easing some uncertainty. What's more, economists appear to be revising downward their expectations of the impact tariffs will have on the U.S. economy — so any deals in the future might not trigger rallies, or strong ones at least, on Wall Street. Tariff considerations, then, are on the backburner for now. Investors can turn their attention to Magnificent Seven earnings and data on the U.S. economy coming out the next few days. If all goes well, they might give markets the cheer that was missing on Monday. Global baseline tariff of between 15% and20%. For countries that have not negotiated separate trade agreements with the U.S., Trump said he would likely impose that blanket tariff rate on their exports. But Wall Street doesn't seem as frightened of tariffs anymore. Less than two weeks for Russia to reach a peace deal with Ukraine. That's the new deadline Trump issued to Moscow — if Russia fails to meet it, the U.S. president will implement massive "secondary tariffs" on the country's trade partners, Trump said. India has exported more smartphones to the U.S. than China. In the second quarter, 44% of U.S. smartphone imports were assembled in India, while 25% were from China, according to research firm Canalys. India's and China's share a year earlier were 13% and 61%, respectively. A muted response to the EU deal. On Monday, the S&P 500 closed mostly flat, giving up earlier gains. Asia-Pacific markets fell Tuesday. Shares of Singapore Airlines lost as much as 8% after the carrier reported a 59% slump in profit for its fiscal first quarter. [PRO] Watch this index for signs of a new bull phase. This index, which is calculated differently from the price-weighted S&P 500, gives a better gauge of the health of the entire economy and stock market. China's latest AI model claims to be even cheaper to use than DeepSeek Chinese startup formerly known as Zhipu, announced Monday that its new GLM-4.5 AI model would cost less than DeepSeek to use. At about half the size of DeepSeek's model, GLM-4.5 only needs eight Nvidia H20 chips to operate, CEO Zhang Peng told CNBC on Monday. In late June, OpenAI named Zhipu in a warning about Chinese artificial intelligence progress. The U.S. has also added the startup to its entity list that restricts American companies from doing business with it. —

Wall Street Journal
19 minutes ago
- Wall Street Journal
Stellantis Reinstates Guidance, Expects Second-Half Rebound Despite Tariffs
Stellantis STLA -4.24%decrease; red down pointing triangle reinstated financial guidance for the year, saying it expects to report a sequential improvement in revenue and profitability in the second half of the year. The carmaker had suspended its full-year guidance in April as it became difficult to predict the impact of President Trump's 25% tariffs on market volumes and the competitive landscape and has been working to improve sourcing opportunities and cut production.