U.S. Customs and Border Protection has ordered construction crews building President Trump's second border wall to stop drilling water wells in drought-stricken New Mexico after ranchers raised concerns about groundwater supplies.
The New Mexico Office of the State Engineer says it identified eight wells that were drilled without state permission. Ranchers warned the wells could pump large amounts of groundwater needed to mix concrete, potentially affecting water available for livestock during ongoing drought conditions.
CBP has not said whether any wells already drilled will be allowed to begin pumping as the issue remains under review.
A federal judge has blocked New York from enforcing a law that would prohibit most federal agents from wearing face coverings or require them to display visible identification while carrying out their duties.
U.S. District Judge Mae D'Agostino ruled the federal government is likely to succeed in its argument that the law violates the Constitution's Supremacy Clause, which prevents states from regulating federal law enforcement activities.
The law, signed by Gov. Kathy Hochul earlier this year, was intended to increase transparency among federal officers operating in New York. State officials say they are reviewing their legal options following the ruling.
Two Republican senators who had threatened to block Todd Blanche's nomination for attorney general now say they will support advancing his confirmation after the Justice Department formally scrapped a proposed $1.8 billion compensation fund.
Senators John Cornyn and Thom Tillis had demanded written confirmation that the so-called "Anti-Weaponization Fund" would not move forward. The fund was intended to compensate people who believed they had been unfairly prosecuted by the Justice Department.
With the fund officially rescinded, Blanche's nomination has cleared a key hurdle and is expected to continue advancing through the Senate confirmation process.
A coalition of 25 states is suing the Trump administration over its latest round of tariffs, arguing the new import taxes are an unlawful attempt to replace tariffs previously struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court. The lawsuit, led by Democratic attorneys general, contends the administration exceeded its legal authority by imposing the new duties.
The White House says the tariffs are aimed at countries it believes have failed to crack down on goods produced with forced labor, calling the action necessary to protect American workers and supply chains.
The legal challenge is expected to set up another major court battle over the administration's trade policy and executive authority.
This video delves into the complex relationship between former President Donald Trump and Hamas, highlighting key policy decisions and their implications. The discussion focuses on Trump's achievements and controversial stances, such as his efforts to close the southern border, tax cuts, and his approach to Middle East peace. The video also features insights from Joseph Hadad, an Arab Israeli journalist, who provides a critical perspective on the Hamas-Israel conflict, emphasizing the tribal nature of Palestinian factions and the dire consequences of their actions.
The content explores the multifaceted nature of Trump's policies, including economic strategies, international relations, and his stance on national security issues. It also underscores the ongoing tensions in the Middle East, with particular attention to the Hamas-Israel conflict and the broader implications for regional stability. Through a mix of analysis and commentary, the video aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of these critical issues.
Larry Elder discusses the lack of recognition President Trump receives for his accomplishments, despite numerous achievements. He highlights Trump's efforts to secure the border, reduce gas prices, increase aid to Ukraine, and address college admissions fraud. Elder points out that Trump's actions, such as halting military strikes against Iran and negotiating higher contributions from NATO members, have not been credited to him. Instead, his ratings remain low, and he receives minimal praise for his work. Elder argues that Trump's proactive measures have set back Iran's nuclear program and improved economic conditions, yet he remains unacknowledged for these successes.
Mark Davis examines divisions within the Democratic Party and the growing influence of Democratic socialism. He speaks with Torell Wright about voter reactions to socialist candidates, highlighting concerns about affordability, foreign policy, and the party’s direction. The discussion explores the varied perspectives among Democrats of different ages and backgrounds.
Aug 3 (Reuters) - Two deaths have been identified as part of a cyclosporiasis outbreak affecting Michigan, the state's health department said on Monday.
Both individuals had significant underlying health conditions that may have been impacted by cyclosporiasis and dehydration, according to medical records. No additional information will be provided on these two cases, the department said.
Cyclosporiasis is generally not a life-threatening illness. Death resulting from cyclosporiasis is uncommon in the United States.
Cases of the intestinal infection caused by the cyclospora parasite, which can cause diarrhea, nausea and other gastrointestinal symptoms, have risen steadily across the United States in recent months, according to U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Michigan health officials reported 11,234 cases linked to an outbreak of cyclosporiasis, an increase of 461 cases since its last update on Friday.
The outbreak in Michigan has resulted in 193 hospitalizations, as of July 30, the state health department's latest update said.
Nationwide, the CDC has recorded 6,707 laboratory-confirmed cases of cyclosporiasis as of July 28, with more than 11,500 additional suspected cases still awaiting confirmation or further investigation.
The Department of Health and Human Services did not immediately respond to Reuters request for comment.
Mark Davis examines the latest developments in Iran and the Trump administration’s approach to negotiations. The episode explores the risks and benefits of pausing aggressive tactics while pursuing a possible diplomatic solution. Davis also discusses how foreign policy, economic concerns, and public sentiment intersect in the debate over achieving a non-nuclear Iran and greater stability.
TWIN FALLS, Idaho (AP) — Investigators are trying to determine what led a 24-year-old man to open fire at an Idaho fast-food restaurant over the weekend, in an attack that left three people dead and seven others wounded before authorities say he killed himself. Police Chief Matthew Hicks said Sunday that investigators are confident that the gunman, identified as Chad Williams, acted alone in the shooting Saturday at an In-N-Out Burger in Twin Falls. Hicks says an off-duty state trooper and a civilian fired on the attacker and diverted him from the restaurant. He also says Williams’ family is cooperating fully with the investigation.
WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge has ruled that the Department of Homeland Security can proceed with building a border wall through a levee system in a small Texas town. This decision supports the Trump administration’s efforts to construct a $46 billion wall along the U.S.-Mexico border. The town of Presidio, with about 3,200 residents, argued the wall could cause flooding and that legal procedures were not followed. DHS has waived many regulations to speed up construction, and claims it has the authority to bypass the rules. The town’s development district said Monday it was “very disappointed that the court will allow this potentially disastrous construction to continue” but that it remains "committed to protecting the Big Bend area and those who rely on the threatened levees.”
“Today” show host Savannah Guthrie said her family was “desperate” and “begging for help" in the disappearance of her mother. The emotional plea Saturday on her Instagram account came a day after authorities released an early ransom note in the investigation into the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie. A second note that was also released Friday said Guthrie died shortly after she was kidnapped and “is buried in nature now.” Both notes initially were sent to a Tucson television station days after Guthrie's 84-year-old mother, Nancy Guthrie, went missing from her home outside Tucson on Feb. 1. Authorities have not said whether Nancy Guthrie is still alive.
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump says newly planned talks with Tehran are the “last chance” for Iran to forge a deal and avoid an escalation of U.S. strikes on the country. Trump speaking Monday at the Oval Office said he expects negotiations that will reopen the Strait of Hormuz and create a pathway for Iran to address United States’ concerns about it’s nuclear program will begin in the next day or two. The Republican president says, “The first phase is the opening of the straits. The second phase will be the denuclearization.” Trump says that ”will take a little while.”
We get philosophical today about a phenomenon that always stops us in our tracks: elderly couples dying just days apart. Is it God calling them home together, or the simply death caused by extreme grief? Science calls it "broken heart syndrome"—a real condition triggered by intense emotional loss . But we've all heard the stories: the couple married 60 years, and within 72 hours of one passing, the other follows. It's heartbreaking, it's mysterious, and it makes you wonder about the power of love.
At the inaugural Women's Pro Baseball League game, Martha Reeves, 85-year-old Motown legend delivered a performance of the Star-Spangled Banner so painfully off-key she had fans and players alike fighting grimaces and bouts of laughter.
Representing the third generation of his family that has been “on-the-air” in >>Representing the third generation of his family that has been “on-the-air” in radio and television, Chris brings a unique world-view, and largely conservative/libertarian values to his role as talk show host. <<
Vince Coglianese hosts “The VINCE Show” on WMAL, Monday through Friday from 11a >>Vince Coglianese hosts “The VINCE Show” on WMAL, Monday through Friday from 11a to 2 pm CST. With nearly two decades of experience in conservative journalism and broadcasting, Vince is a trusted voice in the industry. <<
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 . . . . <<
Jay Sekulow is widely regarded as one of the foremost free speech and religious >>Jay Sekulow is widely regarded as one of the foremost free speech and religious liberties litigators in the United States, having argued 12 times before the U.S. Supreme Court in some of the most groundbreaking First Amendment cases of the past . . . . . <<
Mark Levin is the host of the fastest growing talk show in the current radio >>Mark Levin is the host of the fastest growing talk show in the current radio landscape. With nearly 150 stations - including 20 of the Top 25 - The Mark Levin Show has become one of the most popular, entertaining, and unique programs in talk radio. <<
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