Former Attorney General Pam Bondi is scheduled to face closed-door questioning from House lawmakers investigating the government’s handling of records related to disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein.
Lawmakers are expected to press Bondi on the release of case files and the Trump administration’s management of matters tied to the Epstein investigation. The interview comes amid continued public and congressional scrutiny surrounding the handling of documents connected to the case.
The questioning may also include discussion of Ghislaine Maxwell, who is serving a prison sentence for her role in Epstein’s sex-trafficking operation. House investigators are seeking additional details about decisions made regarding records, disclosures, and related legal proceedings.
The United States and Iran have reached a tentative agreement to extend their ceasefire and reopen shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, according to a U.S. official familiar with the negotiations.
The proposed agreement would extend the ceasefire for 60 days and begin talks on Iran’s nuclear program. The deal also calls for lifting restrictions on commercial shipping through the strategic waterway, one of the world’s most important routes for global energy supplies.
The agreement still requires approval from Donald Trump before it can take effect. If approved, the framework could ease tensions in the region following weeks of military confrontations and concerns over disruptions to international trade.
Officials say negotiations remain ongoing, and both sides have continued to accuse one another of violating previous ceasefire arrangements. However, supporters of the agreement say it could provide a path toward broader diplomatic talks and greater stability in the Middle East.
Republican lawmakers in Louisiana are moving forward with a new congressional map that would eliminate a majority-Black district following a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling that the current map constituted an illegal racial gerrymander.
The redistricting plan passed the Louisiana House and could improve Republicans’ chances of gaining an additional U.S. House seat in the upcoming midterm elections. The proposal would also help protect the reelection prospects of Mike Johnson.
Democrats and civil rights advocates argue the new map could face additional legal challenges, saying it may still unfairly impact Black voters. Supporters of the plan contend it is based on political considerations rather than race.
The proposal now heads to the Louisiana Senate for final consideration before it can be sent to Republican Governor Jeff Landry for approval.
A federal judge has declined to block President Donald Trump’s executive order aimed at creating a national list of eligible voters and limiting mail voting.
U.S. District Judge Carl Nichols rejected arguments from Democrats and civil rights groups who contend the order exceeds presidential authority. Critics argue that the Constitution gives states and Congress—not the president—the power to establish election rules.
While the ruling allows the executive order to remain in effect for now, no changes are expected to impact ongoing primary elections. Legal challenges to the order continue, including a separate case currently moving through federal court in Boston.
Russian President Vladimir Putin appears to be signaling a potential escalation in the war in Ukraine as the conflict enters another difficult phase.
With fighting largely stalled on the battlefield and growing signs of war fatigue among the Russian public, analysts say the Kremlin may be looking to shift the narrative by intensifying military operations and projecting strength at home.
Russian officials have warned of additional missile strikes targeting Kyiv and have urged foreign embassies to consider evacuating the Ukrainian capital. The developments have raised concerns among Western officials and security analysts that Russia could be preparing for a broader aerial campaign in the coming weeks.
This episode is a must-listen for anyone concerned about the state of the Democrat Party and the values they're promoting. The speaker dives into the world of Tallarico, a Democrat candidate running in Texas, and his disturbing views on God, gender, and the Bible. But that's not all - the conversation also touches on the Islamification of the Democrat Party and the communists taking over our blue cities.
This episode is a wild ride, covering topics from Joe Biden's alleged stroke to the Tallarico dilemma and the Islamification of the Democrat Party. The speaker shares their thoughts on the latest news, including the Biden administration's handling of the economy and the rise of communism in the US. With a healthy dose of skepticism and a dash of humor, the speaker breaks down the issues and shares their opinions on the state of the country.
One of the key points of discussion is the Tallarico problem, where the speaker questions the candidate's views on God, gender, and the Bible. They also touch on the Islamification of the Democrat Party and the communists taking over our blue cities. The speaker shares their thoughts on the latest news, including the Biden administration's handling of the economy and the rise of communism in the US.
If you're concerned about the state of the country and the values being promoted by the Democrat Party, this episode is a must-listen. The speaker shares their honest opinions on the issues and doesn't hold back. So grab a cup of coffee, sit back, and get ready for a wild ride as the speaker breaks down the news and shares their thoughts on the state of the country.
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We've been reading Love Johnny Carson by Mark Malkoff, and man—it takes you back. The late-night legend. The king. We're talking Carson's unforgettable moments with guests, that iconic on-air persona, and the man he really was when the cameras stopped rolling. Before late night turned into a liberal crying fest, there was Johnny. And he was something else. Give this one a listen. Subscribe @mandmextra on YouTube for more content.
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WASHINGTON, May 28 (Reuters) - The United States, Mexico and Canada on Thursday announced aligned public health travel measures for people coming from African regions at the greatest risk from Ebola, they said in a joint statement, as they aim to protect citizens and visitors during the World Cup.
"The health and safety of every person in the region remains our highest priority as we welcome the world to North America," they said in the statement, which did not detail the aligned measures.
The World Health Organization on Sunday, May 17, declared an Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo a Public Health Emergency of International Concern and said there was a high risk it could spread to neighboring countries.
The decision has prompted governments to step up travel-related containment measures.
Washington last week banned non-citizens who had traveled to the DRC, Uganda or South Sudan in recent weeks from entering the United States. On Friday, the ban was extended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to green card holders who have been in those countries in the previous 21 days.
Canada has banned residents from the DRC, Uganda ?and South Sudan from entering the country for 90 days, which started on Wednesday.
Canadian citizens, permanent residents and other foreign nationals who have been in affected ?areas in recent ?weeks and do ?not have symptoms will have to quarantine for 21 days from May 30, according to a statement from ?Canada's public health agency.
Mexico's Health Secretary David Kershenovich on Monday outlined tighter Ebola screening measures at airports, urging the public to avoid travel to DRC and asking arrivals from the country to observe a 21-day quarantine.
May 28 (Reuters) - The U.S. Department of the Treasury said on Thursday it had launched Trump Accounts on app stores nationwide, advancing a policy initiative that aims to create millions of investment accounts for children.
People who signed up for the accounts began receiving emails to activate them and download the app, and can begin investing in them when the program officially kicks off on July 4, the Treasury said.
The rollout marks a key step in implementing the program, which seeks to encourage long-term investing from an early age through government-backed starter accounts.
"This groundbreaking new app will make it easy for millions of Americans to sign up, contribute and watch their investments grow in value," Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said in a video posted on social media platform X on Thursday.
The accounts, created under President Donald Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill Act of 2025, will see the U.S. Treasury deposit $1,000 in seed money for children born between 2025 and 2028 who have a valid Social Security number.
The app was designed in partnership with trading platform Robinhood and custodian bank BNY, Bessent said.
Robinhood said on its website that the rollout is "a major step towards building long-term financial security for millions of children."
"Trump Accounts have the potential to strengthen financial literacy, broaden participation in markets, and support more resilient economic growth for generations to come," said BNY CEO Robin Vince in a statement.
Trump has called on U.S. companies to contribute to family accounts for employees, as his Republican Party looks to address voters' affordability concerns ahead of the midterm elections in November.
U.S. banking giants JPMorgan Chase, Wells Fargo and Bank of America, along with payments company Visa, are among the firms that have pledged contributions to the accounts of their U.S. employees' children.
Supporters have framed the accounts as a way to help children begin building wealth from birth through long-term investing.
Advocates say early access to savings and market returns could improve economic mobility and give future generations a stronger financial foundation.
The accounts are free to open and contributions can be made by parents, family members, employers, or charitable organizations, up to $5,000 annually. Contributions will be automatically invested in a low-cost index fund designed for long-term growth, Robinhood said.
The funds in the accounts grow on a tax-deferred basis, with the gains only taxed once they are withdrawn. Children take control of the accounts when they turn 18, at which point they can use the funds or continue investing.
Cheaper medicine? Lower costs? Sounds simple… until politics gets involved. Erin reacts to another bizarre moment from The View — and asks a very basic question: why fight something people actually want?
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A show with new ideas about the biggest things happening in our world today. RW >>A show with new ideas about the biggest things happening in our world today. RW Media present The Ralph Williams Show – A new voice in Pittsburgh Talk Radio. Bringing a fresh perspective, fresh insights and calling it the way he sees it! <<
Beth Andrews, of Networth Advisors, discusses many topics retirees should >>Beth Andrews, of Networth Advisors, discusses many topics retirees should consider when developing their retirement and financial strategies. Beth is well recognized in the financial world and locally throughout the greater Pittsburgh area. <<
As an ear, nose & throat specialist, otolaryngologist Dr. Gregory Roscoe offers >>As an ear, nose & throat specialist, otolaryngologist Dr. Gregory Roscoe offers medical and surgical care for patients suffering from complications, diseases and disorders of the head and neck – including the ears, nose and throat. <<
Jennings is battle-tested on cable news, a veteran of four presidential >>Jennings is battle-tested on cable news, a veteran of four presidential campaigns, and a former Special Assistant to President George W. Bush. Now, he’s on a mission to arm listeners with common sense, crush liberal narratives, and help shape the . . . . <<
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