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Yahoo
20 hours ago
- Politics
- Yahoo
How the News Networks Are Covering the L.A. Immigration Protests
The Los Angeles metropolitan area became the focal point of President Donald Trump's immigration enforcement campaign over the weekend as protestors and law enforcement clashed. Events on the ground led Trump to call in the National Guard, a move that inspired criticism-and now a lawsuit-from California's governor, Gavin Newsom. Broadcast and cable news networks quickly deployed reporters on the ground to cover the unrest, and are making programming and reporting adjustments to keep pace with the rapidly developing situation. [Note: This post will be updated as new events and coverage reports occur.] ABC News The network's team in L.A. includes correspondents Matt Gutman, Trevor Ault, Alex Stone, and multiplatform reporter Melissa Adan. CNN Kyung Lah and Julia Vargas Jones reported from L.A. over the weekend and the network announced Erin Burnett will anchor her show, Erin Burnett OutFront, live on location beginning Monday at 7 p.m. ET. Additional reporters in the region include Josh Campbell, Jason Carroll, Marybell Gonzalez, as well as Michael Yoshida for CNN Newsource, and Gonzalo Alvarado for CNN en Español. MSNBC The network began its coverage on Saturday during the 3 p.m. ET edition of Alex Witt Reports. MSNBC continued its breaking news coverage into the evening and throughout the day on Sunday. NBC News Steve Patterson, Jacob Soboroff, and David Noriega provided reporting over the weekend. Additionally, NBC News Now simulcast coverage from the network's flagship West Coast station KNBC from Sunday afternoon into the evening. NBC News added Liz Kreutz, Camila Bernal, Morgan Chesky, and Gadi Schwartz to its presence on Monday. NewsNation Nancy Loo, Mills Hayes, and Alex Caprariello are reporting live on the ground with coverage assistance from sister station, KTLA-TV. NewsNation's border correspondent, Ali Bradley, is joining L.A. coverage as well. Spectrum News and Spectrum Noticias The network is utilizing L.A.-based affiliate Spectrum News 1 for ongoing coverage from the city. Over at Spectrum Noticias, reporters Annie Mapp and Tania Martin Carrillo have been providing updates and perspectives from protesters and officials. Telemundo The network's chief anchor Julio Vaqueiro will anchor his Monday evening show out of Los Angeles.
Miami Herald
6 days ago
- Business
- Miami Herald
Higher U.S. Tariffs on Steel and Aluminum Imports Take Effect
EDITORS NOTE: EDS: SUBS to expand and revise throughout; SUBS headline; ADDS Mega to contributor line; UPDATES list of related stories. NOTE: Story first moved today at 12:52 a.m. ET.); (ART ADV: With photo.); (With: U.S.-MANUFACTURING-OUTLOOK, TARIFFS-BRITAIN, CHINA-MINERALS-SMUGGLING); Ana Swanson reported from Washington, and Ian Austen from Ottawa, Ontario. Emiliano Rodríguez Mega contributed reporting. WASHINGTON -- U.S. tariffs on steel and aluminum imports doubled Wednesday, as President Donald Trump continued to ratchet up levies on foreign metals that he claims will help revitalize American steel mills and aluminum smelters. The White House called the increased tariffs, which rose to 50% from 25% just after midnight Eastern time, a matter of addressing "trade practices that undermine national security." They were announced during Trump's visit to a mill run by U.S. Steel last week, and appear to be aimed at currying favor with steelworkers and the steel industry, including those in swing states like Pennsylvania, where U.S. Steel is based. The higher levies have already rankled close allies that sell metal to the United States, including Canada, Mexico and Europe. They have also sent alarms to automakers, plane manufacturers, homebuilders, oil drillers and other companies that rely on buying metals. In an executive order, Trump said the higher tariffs would "more effectively counter foreign countries that continue to offload low-priced, excess steel and aluminum in the United States market and thereby undercut the competitiveness of the United States steel and aluminum industries." Kevin Dempsey, the president of the American Iron and Steel Institute, an industry group, praised the move. He said China and other countries oversupplied the international market, making it harder for U.S. producers to compete. "Given these challenging international conditions that show no signs of improvement, this tariff action will help prevent new surges in imports that would injure American steel producers and their workers," Dempsey said. But companies that use steel and aluminum to make their products criticized the tariffs, saying they would add costs for American consumers. Robert Budway, the president of the Can Manufacturers Institute, said doubling the steel tariff would further increase the cost of canned goods at the grocery store. "This cost is levied upon millions of American families relying on canned foods picked and packed by U.S. farmers and can makers," he said. The increase Wednesday is the latest in a mounting array of import taxes Trump has announced since returning to the Oval Office in January, including the 25% tariff on steel and aluminum in March. Taken together, the president's trade tactics have increased concerns of a global downturn and heightened corporate America's worries about the cost of doing business. Economists have pointed out that tariffs on factory inputs such as metals risk slowing U.S. manufacturing, since they raise prices for factories. By adding to the cost of making cars, drilling for oil and building data centers, higher steel tariffs could slow other goals of the Trump administration. An economic analysis published by the U.S. International Trade Commission, an independent, bipartisan government agency, suggested that while the steel and aluminum tariffs levied in Trump's first term helped American steel and aluminum producers, they hurt the broader economy by raising prices for many other industries, including automaking. U.S. unions and major companies like Cleveland-Cliffs and U.S. Steel, which have significant lobbying networks, have argued that tariffs are necessary to keep them in business. After struggling financially for years, U.S. Steel agreed in late 2023 to be acquired by Nippon Steel of Japan, though Trump will make the final call on whether the merger can go through. Foreign governments have bristled at the idea that their steel exports are a national security threat to the United States, in part because American demand for the metals far exceeds the country's current ability to produce them. Canada is the largest foreign supplier of both steel and aluminum to the United States. Mexico, Brazil, South Korea and Germany are major suppliers of steel, while the United Arab Emirates, China and South Korea provide the United States with small amounts of aluminum. On Wednesday, President Claudia Sheinbaum of Mexico called the increased tariffs an unjust order with no legal basis. She also warned that her country could react next week with its own measures. "We disagree with it, we don't think it's fair or sustainable because it makes everything more expensive," she said, adding that Mexican officials are set to meet with their U.S. counterparts to negotiate a deal. "If this is not achieved, then we will also be announcing some measures that we must necessarily take to protect and strengthen jobs. It's not a matter of revenge or retaliation." Mexico's steel trade with the United States has historically shown a deficit, meaning Mexico imports more steel than it exports. On Tuesday, Marcelo Ebrard, Mexico's economy minister, said the country would demand to be spared from the latest tariffs. Britain was granted an exemption from the steel and aluminum levies as part of a preliminary deal struck with the U.S. last month, and it remains to be seen if other countries receive similar treatment as part of trade deals. Canada, which is both the largest exporter of steel to the United States and the largest importer of American steel, followed the initial 25% tariff from Trump with a retaliatory tariff. But to allow manufacturers to adjust and find new sources of supply, it suspended the tariffs' start until October. Some Canadian steel manufacturers have said they believe overseas producers are now selling steel once intended for the U.S. market in Canada at unfairly low prices. Prime Minister Mark Carney said Wednesday that Canada would not respond immediately to the escalation. "We are in intensive discussions right now with the Americans on the trading relationship," he said, adding: "Those discussions are progressing." Unifor, Canada's largest private sector union, was among the groups that called for immediate retaliation Wednesday. They were joined by Doug Ford, the premier of Ontario, the province with the three largest Canadian steelmakers. "We can't sit back and let President Trump steamroll us," Ford told reporters in Toronto. "Every single day that it goes by gives uncertainty through the sectors, it adds additional cost on the steel. So we need to react immediately." Catherine Cobden, the president of the Canadian Steel Producers Association, a trade group, said in a statement that doubling the tariff on imported steel "essentially closes the U.S. market to our domestic industry." The previous 25% tariff on steel already had an effect on Canada's producers. The steel association estimates that since the tariff took effect in March, steel shipments to the United States from Canada have fallen 30%. "Steel tariffs at this level will create mass disruption and negative consequences across our highly integrated steel supply chains and customers on both sides of the border," Cobden said. The Aluminium Association of Canada said in a statement Tuesday that the expanded tariff "makes Canadian exports to the U.S. economically unviable" and that "the industry may be forced to diversify trade toward the European Union." Electricity accounts for about 40% of the cost of smelting aluminum, and the trade group estimated that replacing Canadian aluminum with American production would require the expansion of U.S. power generation equivalent to four Hoover Dams. "The Canadian industry supports the U.S. goal of increasing domestic aluminum production capacity from 50% to 80%," the group said. "Punitive tariffs do not create the certainty needed for long-term, capital-intensive investments. Even with higher domestic output, the U.S. will continue to rely on substantial aluminum imports." Industry analysts have said the U.S. tariffs have not significantly curbed shipments from Canadian aluminum mills. The U.S. aluminum industry is too small to significantly replace imports from Canada without expansion and investment. Century Aluminum, a U.S. aluminum maker, said last year that it would build the first new aluminum smelter in the United States in half a century, doubling domestic production. But the United States would remain dependent on imports for most of its aluminum. This article originally appeared in The New York Times. Copyright 2025
CNBC
19-05-2025
- Entertainment
- CNBC
Watch now: ETF Edge on ETFs adopting hedge fund strategies
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Newsweek
17-05-2025
- Sport
- Newsweek
How to Watch 2025 PGA Championship Third Round: Live Stream, TV Channel
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. On Saturday, golf fans can enjoy third-round action of the 2025 PGA Championship live on ESPN starting at 10:00 a.m. ET., the action will then move to CBS at 1:00 p.m. ET. Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland, left, shakes hands with Scottie Scheffler of the United States on the 18th hole green after finishing the second round of the PGA Championship at Quail Hollow Country Club on... Rory McIlroy of Northern Ireland, left, shakes hands with Scottie Scheffler of the United States on the 18th hole green after finishing the second round of the PGA Championship at Quail Hollow Country Club on May 16, 2025 in Charlotte, North Carolina. More Photo byHow to Watch the 2025 PGA Championship Third Round: Date: Saturday, May 17, 2025 Time: 10:00 a.m. ET Venue: Quail Hollow Channel: ESPN, followed by CBS Stream: Fubo (try for free) Venezuelan golfer Jhonattan Vegas currently leads the tournament at eight under par. Entering the event as a 500-to-1 longshot, Vegas wasn't on many radars. If he can maintain this level of play through the weekend, he will become one of the most unexpected major winners in recent golf history. Vegas' previous best finish at a major tournament was 22nd place at the 2016 PGA Championship. This would be quite the Cinderella story for the 40-year-old golfer. Vegas will have some tough competition this weekend, three golfers are tied for second place at six under par: Matt Fitzpatrick, Kim Si Woo, and Matthieu Pavon. To make matters more difficult for Vegas, sitting just three strokes behind him at five under par is world No. 1 golfer Scottie Scheffler, a two-time Masters champion. Three other golfers are tied with Scheffler for fifth place: Ryan Gerard, Garrick Higgo, and Max Homa. With a leaderboard this loaded and a hugely unlikely golfer in first place through the first two rounds, this weekend at the PGA Championship promises to be full of exciting twists and turns. If you love golf, you won't want to miss out on third-round action from Quail Hollow. Tune in to ESPN at 10:00 a.m. ET on Saturday, and then CBS at 1:00 p.m., to catch exciting third-round action from the PGA Championship. Live stream the 2025 PGA Championship Third Round for free on Fubo: Start your subscription now! Regional restrictions may apply. If you purchase a product or register for an account through one of the links on our site, we may receive compensation.
Tom's Guide
16-05-2025
- Sport
- Tom's Guide
How to watch ITTF World Table Tennis Championships Finals 2025 – live stream, TV channels, schedule
Is China's table tennis stranglehold (ever so slightly) slackening? Chinese athletes swept the board at the last ITTF World Table Tennis Championships Finals two years ago, and have won both the men's and women's singles at 10 straight editions of the tournament, dating all the way back to 2005, but Brazil's Hugo Calderano is poised to challenge that dominance. Read on and we'll explain how you can watch ITTF World Table Tennis Championships Finals live streams from anywhere with a VPN — and potentially for FREE. The 2025 ITTF World Table Tennis Championships Finals run from Saturday, May 17 to Sunday, May 25. Sessions typically start at 3 a.m. ET and 9:30 a.m. ET.• FREE STREAM — Watch on YouTube (Brazil), SVT Play (Sweden)• Watch anywhere — try NordVPN 100% risk free With reigning men's champion Fan Zhendong retired, world No.1 Lin Shindong making his ITTF World Table Tennis Championships Finals debut and No.2 Wang Chuqin out of form, change could be afoot. Having beaten Lin, Wang and then-No.3 Tomokazu Harimoto en route to World Cup glory last month, Calderano's belief will be sky-high. World No.1 Sun Yingsha leads the women's singles, sharing the same half of the draw as Wang Yidi. Their compatriots Wang Manyu and Chen Xingtong have been kept apart on the opposite side of the draw. One especially fascinating collision course to keep an eye on is that of Lebrun brothers Felix and Alexis, who are doubles partners and potential single opponents. The No.6 and No.9 seeds may set up a family affair at the last 16 stage in Doha. There's no U.S. stream sadly, but read on as we reveal how to watch ITTF World Table Tennis Championships Finals live streams from anywhere. Fans can look forward to free ITTF World Table Tennis Championships Finals coverage in select territories. The tournament is available to watch for FREE on the CazeTV YouTube channel in Brazil; on the RMC Sport Twitch channelin France, Andorra, Monaco, Luxembourg, Switzerland and Mauritius; and on SVT Playin Sweden. Abroad? There's an easy solution. Use a VPN to watch ITTF World Table Tennis Championships Finals for free from anywhere — try NordVPN, we find it works great. Away from home at the moment and blocked from watching the table tennis finals on your subscriptions? You can still watch your usual ITTF World Table Tennis Championships Finals live stream thanks to the wonders of a VPN (Virtual Private Network). The software makes your devices appear to be back in your home country regardless of where in the world you are. So it's ideal for fans away on vacation or on business. NordVPN is our top choice at the moment, and our NordVPN review explains why. If you've heard of NordVPN, there's a good reason: We specialize in testing and reviewing VPN services and NordVPN is the one we rate best. It's outstanding at unblocking streaming services, it's fast and it has top-level security features too. With over 7,000 servers, across 110+ countries, and at a great price too, it's easy to recommend. Get 70% off with this NordVPN deal Unfortunately, the ITTF World Table Tennis Championships Finals appear to have slipped through the cracks in the U.S.. If you're on holiday in the U.S. from a country where coverage is available, one of the best VPN services will help tap into your preferred ITTF World Table Tennis Championships Finals stream. We recommend NordVPN. The ITTF World Table Tennis Championships Finals aren't available to watch in Canada. However, a VPN like NordVPN will help you tap into coverage from elsewhere, if you're currently traveling in Canada from abroad. Bad news, Brits — it doesn't look like any channels are airing the ITTF World Table Tennis Championships Finals in the U.K.. If you're on holiday in the U.K. from Brazil, Sweden, China, France, Andorra, Monaco, Luxembourg, Switzerland or Mauritius, you could use one of the best VPN services to enable you to tap into your home coverage of the tournament. We recommend NordVPN. The ITTF World Table Tennis Championships Finals haven't found a broadcasting partner in Australia either. One of the best VPN services will help tap into your home coverage of the table tennis, if you're currently on holiday Down Under. We recommend NordVPN. We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example: 1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service). 2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad. We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.
