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Inside the GOP negotiations to pass Trump's agenda bill

Inside the GOP negotiations to pass Trump's agenda bill

CNN25-05-2025
Inside the GOP negotiations to pass Trump's agenda bill
CNN's Manu Raju breaks down how President Trump and House Republican leadership managed to win the support of a key bloc of conservative hardliners to pass Trump's agenda bill, and looks ahead to the obstacles the bill may face in the Senate.
02:26 - Source: CNN
Automated CNN Shorts 11 videos
Inside the GOP negotiations to pass Trump's agenda bill
CNN's Manu Raju breaks down how President Trump and House Republican leadership managed to win the support of a key bloc of conservative hardliners to pass Trump's agenda bill, and looks ahead to the obstacles the bill may face in the Senate.
02:26 - Source: CNN
Where Kermit the Frog's tea meme came from
Kermit the Frog tells CNN's Sara Sidner his thoughts on being an infamous part of meme culture.
00:41 - Source: CNN
See what Gaza's hotels looked like before the war
When Donald Trump announced his plans to turn war-torn Gaza into the "Riviera of the Middle East," many Palestinians were angered. CNN spoke to two hoteliers, who explained what life was like before the war and their hopes for the future.
01:51 - Source: CNN
Dad rows 157 miles to help save son
Joe Jackson's son, William, is 6 years old and has Duchenne muscular dystrophy, a disease that can claim the lives of boys and young men. Through the organization Cure Rare Disease, the family found a potential treatment option that comes at a big cost, so Jackson set out to raise some of those funds by rowing 157 miles nonstop through rapids over the course of 31 hours.
02:29 - Source: CNN
Video shows explosions in Kyiv as Russia launches renewed air attacks
Ukraine's capital Kyiv came under a large-scale drone and missile attack by Russia, just hours after Russia and Ukraine began a major prisoner exchange. More than a dozen were injured across multiple districts in the city, according to Ukraine's police.
00:59 - Source: CNN
Harvard foreign student describes atmosphere of 'pure panic'
CNN spoke to 20-year-old Abdullah Shahid Sial, a rising junior and student body co-president at Harvard University, about his reaction to the Trump administration's decision to revoke the university's ability to enroll international students. A federal judge temporarily halted the Trump administration's ban on Friday, after the nation's oldest and wealthiest college filed a suit in federal court.
01:29 - Source: CNN
This Indian YouTuber is accused of spying
An Indian travel vlogger has been arrested on suspicion of spying for Pakistan just days after tensions soared between the two longtime rival nations following an attack last month that left 26 tourists dead in India-administered Kashmir. Police say that 'in the pursuit of views, followers, and viral content, she fell into a trap.'
01:46 - Source: CNN
Dr. Sanjay Gupta explains Billy Joel's rare condition
Dr. Sanjay Gupta discusses normal pressure hydrocephalus (NPH), the condition Billy Joel was diagnosed with, and explains its effects on the brain.
01:45 - Source: CNN
'The Points Guy' on the best deals for summer travel
Brian Kelly, founder of ThePointsGuy.com, breaks down the best deals for summer travel and how to make the most of your frequent flyer miles.
01:00 - Source: CNN
Is the U.S. on the brink of fiscal crisis?
President Trump's economic agenda is expected to add nearly $4 trillion to the US national debt. CNN's Phil Mattingly breaks down what that could mean for the economy.
01:48 - Source: CNN
Verdict reached in Paris robbery of Kim Kardashian
After a weekslong trial, eight people behind the multimillion-dollar armed robbery of Kim Kardashian in Paris were found guilty. Most of them received prison sentences, portions of which were suspended, but all will walk free due to time already served.
00:43 - Source: CNN
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Albanese slams Israel's denial of starvation in Gaza
Albanese slams Israel's denial of starvation in Gaza

Yahoo

time24 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Albanese slams Israel's denial of starvation in Gaza

Anthony Albanese has strongly rejected Israel's claims that there's no starvation in Gaza as "beyond comprehension". The prime minister was responding to statements made by his counterpart Benjamin Netanyahu, and Israel's deputy ambassador to Australia, during a Labor caucus meeting on Tuesday. "While there is a caveat on any health information which is provided by Hamas, it is Israel that has prevented journalists from getting in," he told the meeting in Canberra. There is no starvation in Gaza, no policy of starvation in Gaza, and I assure you that we have a commitment to achieve our war goals. We will continue to fight till we achieve the release of our hostages and the destruction of Hamas' military and governing capabilities. They… — Benjamin Netanyahu - בנימין נתניהו (@netanyahu) July 28, 2025 It comes after Mr Albanese on Friday declared Israel's retaliation in Gaza following the October 7 attack on the nation state by Hamas had "gone beyond the world's worst fears". Then on Sunday, he warned Israel had "quite clearly" breached international law by limiting food deliveries to starving civilians in Gaza, escalating his criticism of the Jewish state. The prime minister spoke of his emotional response to images of gaunt and dying children in the Palestinian territory, while acknowledging increased airdrops of aid by Israel was "a start". "It just breaks your heart," he told ABC's Insiders on Sunday. Overnight on Monday, US President Donald Trump contradicted the Israeli prime minister by stating many people were starving in the Gaza Strip and suggested more could be done to improve humanitarian access. Mr Netanyahu has said "there is no starvation in Gaza, no policy of starvation in Gaza ..." Israel's deputy ambassador to Australia Amir Meron told journalists on Monday "we don't recognise any famine or any starvation in the Gaza Strip". The number of Palestinians believed to have been killed is nearing 60,000 people, according to local health authorities. While air drops of aid have been carried out into Gaza, humanitarian agencies say they aren't enough to deal with worsening levels of starvation in the area. At the caucus meeting, Mr Albanese was also asked about Palestinian statehood. He referenced a Nelson Mandela quote, saying "it always seems impossible until it's done". The prime minister has previously said any resolution on the issue would need to guarantee that Hamas, the de facto ruling authority in Gaza, which Australia has designated a terrorist group, plays no part in the future nation. There would also need to be agreements on the rebuilding of Gaza and the West Bank, and a resolution of issues over the expansion of Israeli settlements. Recognition of Palestinian statehood has been part of Labor's national platform since 2018. Labor is facing intensifying pressure to follow France in recognising a Palestinian state at a United Nations General Assembly meeting in September. The Greens are calling on the government to impose the same sanctions on Israel as it had done so for Russia. The minor party is also seeking a ban on buying items that can help fund the war, pointing to sanctions on pearls and truffles for Russia.

Baltimore protesters show support for Maryland pastor detained by ICE agents
Baltimore protesters show support for Maryland pastor detained by ICE agents

CBS News

time26 minutes ago

  • CBS News

Baltimore protesters show support for Maryland pastor detained by ICE agents

Protesters rallied in Baltimore on Monday in support of a Maryland pastor who is still being held by U.S. Immigration & Customs Enforcement (ICE) in Louisiana. As of Monday, Easton pastor and father Daniel Fuentes Espinal, 54, remains in custody at the Winn Correctional Center in Winn Parish, Louisiana. Fuentes Espinal is a church pastor and a construction worker. He has lived in the U.S. since 2001. ICE said he entered the country legally on a six-month visa, but it has expired for decades. His family said he's attempted to secure a Green Card, and he has no prior criminal record. Fuentes Espinal was arrested as he was on his way to his day job on Monday, July 21. Fuentes Espinal is also a pastor at Iglesia Del Nazareno Jesus Te Ama in Easton, Maryland. In a statement, ICE officials said Fuentes Espinal migrated to the U.S. from Honduras and entered the U.S. in 2001 on a six-month visa. After it expired, ICE says he was living in the country illegally. "It is a federal crime to overstay the authorized period granted under a visitor's visa," an ICE spokesperson told WJZ. After his arrest, Espinal was taken to a detention center in Salisbury, transferred to Baltimore then to the Winn Correctional Facility in Louisiana. Many of those who took part in the rally are calling for policy changes at the federal level. This weekly march from McKeldin Plaza to the George H. Fallon federal building, where Baltimore's ICE detention facility is held, is about advocating for their neighbors. Fuentes Espinal's supporters say he has no prior criminal record, and his arrest should never have happened. "[If] a man of faith, a family man who's been here 24 years, can be snatched off the side of the road to a government-sponsored kidnapping, then none of us are safe," Len Foxwell, a family friend of Fuentes Espinal, said. Since his arrest, Foxwell says Fuentes Espinal has had minimal contact with his own family. "They actually charge $50 for a phone call for a family that's already lost their primary breadwinner. That's a huge financial hit," Foxwell said. Rally goers say this weekly march is about love instead of hate. "People are leading into that hate, but we can't be doing that anymore. It is too late at this point in the game to hate, and I am imploring everybody to come out here and love instead," Annalese Estepp, from Severna Park, said. Daryl Walsh said he woke up Monday morning and was "sick to his stomach" while scrolling social media. He says he saw a video of ICE arresting a Latino man, and decided he wanted to rally to make his voice heard. "My hope is that just more and more and more people come out so it just, it becomes so big that it can't be ignored," Walsh said. Monday night's rally comes on the heels of some members of the Maryland congressional delegation trying to enter the Baltimore ICE facility earlier in the day, but were denied. "Why don't they want members of Congress to go in and see with their own eyes, or talk to people who are detained there? Because they want to cover up what's going on," Sen. Chris Van Hollen said. Congressman Andy Harris, who represents Talbot County, where Fuentes Espinal lived, did not try to enter the ICE facility with the rest of the delegation. He was critical of his democratic counterparts on social media. "These Maryland lawmakers didn't lift a finger to stop illegal immigrants and MS-13 gangs from pouring into our state, but now they're staging ''sit-in' stunts for cameras to keep illegals in Maryland. Spare us the show. We stand with ICE and their mission to keep Maryland safe," Harris wrote. Foxwell says that Fuentes Espinal endured poor conditions while held in Baltimore before he was transferred to a facility in Louisiana. "Pastor Fuentes Espinal was there for three days. He didn't have a bed to sleep on. He didn't have a place to shower, didn't have a place to brush his teeth, and to be quite honest, he actually needed a bucket for bodily functions. These are inhumane conditions to which no American should be subjected," Foxwell said. Foxwell says Fuentes Espinal is still waiting to stand before a judge for a bond in Louisiana.

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