Gary Sinise’s son Mac died in 2024 at 33 after a yearslong battle with a rare cancer called chordoma. He shares with Anderson the music his son created in his final year and how Mac still feels “very present” in his life. 0:00 How Sinise's wife's cancer treatment led to Mac's diagnosis 7:53 The conversations that Gary wishes he had had with Mac 13:48 During the depths of cancer, Mac rediscovered his love of music 18:08 Mac talks about his connection to music 21:21 Gary explains how his work with veterans helped him process his grief For more of “All There Is with Anderson Cooper” visit https://cnn.com/allthereis
After Trump started a redistricting frenzy last year, some blue states tried – and failed – to counter a wave of red states redrawing maps. CNN’s Marshall Cohen explains how Democrats tied their own hands in the gerrymandering wars.
"As this country is in mired in crisis after crisis, the president is focused on his petty, obsessive redecorating projects, including destroying the Kennedy Center." Chris Hayes tears into Trump over his poster board presentation on Air Force One, appearing to show a plan to demolish the Kennedy Center, while the country faces more pressing crises.
As cartels increasingly use drones along the southern border, the U.S. military is deploying high-energy laser weapons to shoot them down. The system, built by AeroVironment, is mounted on Joint Light Tactical Vehicles, allowing it to be repositioned as drones are detected. U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents use signal-based counter-drone technology, known as jammers, to disable drones, while the military operates the laser system separately. More: https://tinyurl.com/yc6xnmyc #southernborder #cartels #drones
Jobless claims in the United States have fallen by 10,000, according to new data from the Department of Labor.
New data reveals that U.S. jobless claims have reached historic lows, highlighting a strong labor market. PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: - DETAIL: According to data released on Thursday, jobless claims in the U.S. fell by 10,000 last week to 196,000. This marks one of the lowest levels of initial claims since the late 1960s. Prior to this year, weekly initial claims have only reached such a low four times since 1969, with the year-to-date average falling to 210,216. Economists had predicted claims to reach 207,000. Meanwhile, the four-week average, which provides a more stable view of labor market trends, decreased to 203,250. The data also revealed that continuing claims dropped to 1.73 million last week, marking the lowest point…Open
Michael Duffey, Under Secretary of War for Acquisition and Sustainment, discusses the replenishment and production of U.S. munitions on 'The Claman Countdown.'