Latest News
- Judge halts Trump’s White House ban on CNN, MS NOW and Politico citing First Amendment rights
- Special constable dismissed for theft of £1.20 worth of carrier bags from Sainsbury’s
- Mother raises nearly £300,000 for son’s life-saving surgery in the US
- Natacha Polony announces candidacy for 2027 French presidential election
- Russia escalates attacks on Ukraine’s energy infrastructure amid winter.
- Pope Leo XIV undergoes lung surgery at Rome hospital
- Guilty plea entered in case related to Kelowna teenager’s death
- Trump grants pardons to two auto workers during Alaska rally
USA News
A federal judge has temporarily blocked President Trump’s ban on CNN, MS NOW, and Politico from the White House, upholding the outlets’ rights to access. U.S. District Judge Timothy Kelly cited potential violations of the First and Fifth Amendments, as the administration plans to appeal the ruling.
During a rally in Wasilla, President Trump granted onstage pardons to Zachary Czubak and Patrick Fleming, Alaska auto shop owners convicted of violating the Clean Air Act. Trump claimed they were “wrongly charged” and portrayed the case as an example of governmental overreach under the Biden administration.
Abdulrahman Alfozan, 35, an engineer at OpenAI, has been arrested on charges of planting a recording device in a conference room. Discovered on 30 September, the device was concealed in toilet paper. Alfozan is scheduled to appear in court again on 19 October for a detention hearing.
Senator Ted Cruz discussed the Protect College Sports Act in an interview with Tony Dokoupil, covering topics such as the forthcoming midterm elections and the recent approval ratings for President Trump. The conversation highlighted key legislative and electoral developments.
President Trump extended his midterm campaign on Friday, addressing supporters in Mobile, Alabama, as he seeks to bolster Republican candidates ahead of the upcoming elections. Weijia Jiang reported on the event details and the political significance of the rally in this strong Republican stronghold.
Iran’s parliament has completed committee review of a proposed bill to establish management of the Strait of Hormuz, imposing fees on commercial vessels. The legislation would restrict access to ships from nations deemed hostile, while requiring authorisation for vessels from non-hostile countries. The bill awaits full parliamentary debate.
Jay Clayton is positioned for the role of AI czar, with discussions ongoing about his potential continuation as director of national intelligence. President Trump plans to announce this decision shortly, following a White House meeting on AI safety standards with industry leaders.
A federal judge has reinstated Roger Rogoff as the U.S. attorney for Seattle, blocking President Trump’s attempt to dismiss him. U.S. District Judge Stanley Bastian ruled that the president cannot unilaterally remove an attorney appointed by a district court. The Justice Department plans to appeal.
The Senate confirmed Keith Sonderling as the new head of the Department of Labor in a 47 to 41 party-line vote, following his tenure as acting secretary since April. Sonderling’s nomination was endorsed by the president after the departure of Lori Chavez-DeRemer amid scrutiny over her management.
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