The Trump administration’s new $1.776 billion 'anti-weaponization' fund is facing sharp criticism, including from some Republicans, as the Justice Department argues it will help people who believe they were wrongly targeted by the federal government. The Hill’s White House Columnist Niall Stanage explains how the fund came together, who is leading the pushback, and what to watch as it faces legal challenges. #justicedepartment #doj #trump #presidenttrump #trumpadministration #democrats #republicans #weaponization
Host Robert Sherman is tracking the ongoing developments between the U.S. and Iran on the ground in the Middle East. As negotiations between the two countries continue, a ceasefire is in place as well as a blockade of the Strait of Hormuz by the United States. Host: Robert Sherman Executive Producer: Andy Gipson Editorial Producer: Allyson Bird Editor: Allen Keefner #iran #ceasefire #straitofhormuz
While testifying before the Senate Armed Services Committee's personnel subcommittee, Anthony J. Tata, the undersecretary of war for personnel and readiness, said the department has established Project Patriot Pipeline, an initiative to unify dozens of training and workforce development programs.
News outlets reported this week that Donald Trump Jr. is expected to marry his fiancee Bettina Anderson, a Palm Beach socialite, in a small wedding on a private island on Saturday.
Everything seemed set for a photo op of tech and AI CEOs who would surround President Trump Thursday as he signed a much-anticipated executive order on AI and cybersecurity. - Then it fell apart hours before the signing as a top Trump adviser and some tech executives gave it a big thumbs down — to a president who didn't really want to regulate AI in the first place. Why it matters: Any further delay of the order means more time for infighting and for the text to get bogged down in disagreements among different parts of the government and industry. Behind the scenes: Ahead of the signing, Trump, AI adviser David Sacks , and some in industry discussed the executive order, sources familiar told Axios. - The main reason why the executive…
Democrat congressional candidate Maureen Galindo said Zionists and former ICE officers should be detained, sparking condemnation from her own party and national leaders.
PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: Maureen Galindo, a Democrat candidate for Texas‘s 35th Congressional District, proposed detaining “American Zionists” in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) facilities, alongside former ICE officers. The comments have drawn condemnation from the Texas Democratic Party, national Democrat leaders, and her primary opponent, Johnny Garcia. DETAIL: Galindo, a sex therapist and housing activist, is in a tight primary runoff for the state’s 35th Congressional District against Bexar County sheriff’s deputy Johnny Garcia, with voting set for May 26. Her comments, made on Texas Public Radio and via her campaign’s Instagram account earlier this month, suggested imprisoning American Zionists and…Open
On Thursday's "The Daily Take": NewsNation's Connell McShane and Geraldo Rivera discuss a report that the U.S. military fired more weapons in defense of Israel than Israel did itself, leading to concerns about whether the U.S. is depleting its stockpile in the Middle East conflicts. Rivera questions the purpose of the assessment. #Israel #MiddleEast #USmilitary Get a fast-paced look at the latest from the border to Main Street to the White House on "NewsNation Live" with Connell McShane. Weekdays starting at 3p/2C. NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.
