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10 items since 1055701

NEWSNATIONNOW (Taylor Delandro) - Police video shows Vince McMahon's 100 mph car crash

Police video shows McMahon swerve and clip another car before hitting a guardrail and careening back onto the highway.

JUSTTHENEWS (Ben Whedon) - GOP faces enthusiasm gap from internal tariff divides: Rasmussen

He further pointed to the broader view of tariffs, where 38% of voters expressed the belief that they were beneficial for the economy while 50% disagreed.

JUSTTHENEWS (Ben Whedon) - Majority doubt Trump's judgment on foreign conflicts: AP poll

On the use of nuclear weapons, 59% had only a little/not at all trust in the president. 27% had a great deal/quite a bit and 13% had a moderate amount.

YOUTUBE (NewsNation) - Camp Mystic families sue over evacuation plans | Morning in America

Families affected by last year’s deadly flood at Camp Mystic in central Texas are involved in a new legal battle. The flood claimed the lives of 25 campers and two counselors. Some of the victims’ families are now moving to sue state health officials, arguing they failed to enforce an evacuation plan that was required by Texas law. Justin Tschoepe, an attorney for the families, and Ryan DeWitt, who lost his daughter Molly, join “Morning in America” to discuss. Start your day with "Morning in America," NewsNation's live three-hour national morning newscast hosted by Markie Martin. Weekdays starting at 6a/5C. #MorningInAmerica NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.

YOUTUBE (The Hill) - VT Sen. reacts to Trump's divisive SOTU address, tariff impacts, & more | Sunrise

President Trump claimed that the State of the Union is strong, but some might disagree. From the president's polling on immigration to the economy, many Americans are feeling pessimistic about the direction of the country.  Vermont Senator Peter Welch joined Sunrise on The Hill to share his thoughts.

AXIOS (April Rubin) - The Epstein files keep toppling the powerful. The latest: the man who runs Davos.

World Economic Forum leader Børge Brende announced his resignation Thursday, the latest casualty of the Epstein files fallout rocking business, politics and academia. The big picture: The files' release has captured some of the world's most powerful people in a far-reaching shadow of shame, effectively ending the careers of captains of industry, academic big shots and prominent politicians. And the dominoes keep falling . The latest: Brende resigned as CEO and president of the WEF, roughly a month after the organization hosted international leaders in Davos . - Without mentioning Epstein in his statement, Brende said "now is the right moment for the Forum to continue its important work without distractions." - The organization…