
Scientist unexpectedly finds shark devouring another shark
Wildlife biologist Forrest Galante came across a rare instance of female spotted wobbegong devouring a young male shark in New South Wales, Australia. Discovery and CNN share a corporate parent, Warner Bros. Discovery. Catch Shark Week on Discovery all week long.
01:22 - Source: CNN
Automated CNN Shorts 11 videos
Scientist unexpectedly finds shark devouring another shark
Wildlife biologist Forrest Galante came across a rare instance of female spotted wobbegong devouring a young male shark in New South Wales, Australia. Discovery and CNN share a corporate parent, Warner Bros. Discovery. Catch Shark Week on Discovery all week long.
01:22 - Source: CNN
Palestinian Authority Prime Minister slams Israel for hunger crisis
In an exclusive interview with CNN's Christiane Amanpour, Palestinian Authority Prime Minister Mohammad Mustafa reacts to Israeli government spokesperson David Mencer's assertion that 'there is no famine caused by Israel.' The government has denied responsibility and accuses Hamas of 'engineering' food shortages.
01:21 - Source: CNN
Controversy over the Fed's renovation, explained
The White House has seized on the Federal Reserve's $2.5 billion construction project as a potential legal opening to oust Fed Chair Jerome Powell. The renovation has become a new line of attack from President Trump, who has railed against Powell for not lowering interest rates enough.
02:18 - Source: CNN
Trump and Powell clash over renovation costs at Federal Reserve
President Donald Trump had an awkward exchange with Fed Chair Jerome Powell over the price of the Federal Reserve's $2.5 billion renovation.
00:49 - Source: CNN
Detainees released from mega-prison CECOT
An estimated 252 Venezuelans who had been imprisoned at the CECOT prison in March were released and returned to their home country in exchange for 10 US nationals and dozens of Venezuelan political prisoners, US officials said. Detainees celebrated their arrival home but also spoke about the conditions they faced - causing the Venezuelan government to open a formal investigation into several Salvadoran officials, including President Nayib Bukele, over the alleged abuse of Venezuelan migrants deported from the US.
01:42 - Source: CNN
Anne Burrell's death ruled a suicide
Anne Burrell, who was best known as one of the Food Network's most popular stars, has died. Her death has been ruled a suicide. Burrell appeared on 'Worst Cooks in America,' 'Iron Chef America,' 'Chef Wanted with Anne Burrell' and 'The Best Thing I Ever Ate,' among many others.
00:24 - Source: CNN
Police give update after Hulk Hogan's death
The Clearwater police and fire personnel were dispatched to Hulk Hogan's home after a report of an individual in cardiac arrest. He was treated by fire and rescue crews when they arrived and transported to Morton Plant Hospital, where he was pronounced dead.
00:33 - Source: CNN
Gaza father cries in agony after son shot dead
More than 1,000 Palestinians have been killed near aid sites and convoys in the last eight weeks, according to the Palestinian Ministry of Health. CNN's Jeremy Diamond reports on the agony of a family who lost their 13-year-old son while waiting to get food. CNN has reached out to Israeli authorities regarding the incident, but did not receive a reply.
03:00 - Source: CNN
Non-profit works to help children in Gaza
CNN anchor MJ Lee speaks with former CNN international correspondent Arwa Damon about the aid work of her non-profit, Inara, for children in Gaza.
01:36 - Source: CNN
What to expect from DOJ meeting with Ghislaine Maxwell
Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche is meeting with Jeffrey Epstein accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell in Tallahassee, Florida, two people familiar with the meeting tell CNN. Senior Justice Correspondent Evan Perez explains what to expect from the unusual meeting.
01:43 - Source: CNN
Columbia president defends $220 million deal with Trump administration
Columbia University announced that it has reached a $200 million settlement with the Trump administration following months of negotiation to restore federal funding to the school. The Trump administration accused the university of violating anti-discrimination laws and froze federal funding to critical scientific research. Columbia did not admit to wrongdoing. Acting Columbia University president Claire Shipman discussed the settlement with CNN's Kate Bolduan.
01:16 - Source: CNN
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Fox News
11 minutes ago
- Fox News
Democratic senator laments party's messaging problem as ratings plummet to 30-year low
Sen. Mark Kelly, D-Ariz., acknowledged that the Democratic Party had a messaging problem on Sunday when confronted with a poll that found the party had its lowest favorability rating in nearly three decades. "We have to fix this. I don't put a ton of stock into polls, especially this far away from an election, but we certainly do have a problem, and it's a messaging problem," Kelly told CNN's Jake Tapper. The Wall Street Journal released a poll on Sunday that found just 63% of voters have an unfavorable view of the Democratic Party — the highest unfavorable rating the party has received in the WSJ's poll since 1990. "It's important to get out there and talk to people about the issues that they care about," he said. Kelly explained that he has spoken to Americans in different states about the "big, beautiful bill" and how it might affect them. "So myself and my wife, Gabby, you know, sat there in front of a large group and took some questions from them and tried to explain to them, you know, what's going to happen to Medicaid, what's going to happen to food assistance through SNAP. And there were folks here that I got the sense that these programs directly are going to affect them and their family members, and they do deserve an explanation from somebody in the United States Congress," Kelly said. The WSJ poll found that just 33% of registered voters have a favorable view of the Democratic Party. Tapper also asked Kelly about the Democratic Party's official X account attempting to describe rising grocery prices under "Trump's America" using a graph dating from October 2019 to 2025. The graph claimed that "U.S. Grocery Prices Reached Record Highs in 2025" with prices "higher today than they were on July 2024" in categories such as dairy, produce and meat. However, many X users pointed out that the graph, in fact, showed prices skyrocketing in 2021 when Biden was president and only leveling off at the end of 2024 when President Donald Trump was re-elected. "So I wonder if you think Democrats have figured out their problems, both in terms of communications and also acknowledging that Biden-era inflation, for example, is one of the reasons why your party is out of power?" Tapper asked after noting that the Democratic Party had deleted the post. He agreed and said, "Yeah, I think that's fair. There was inflation during the Biden Administration. I tracked this pretty closely." Kelly said he saw the price of eggs and ground beef increase during former President Biden's administration before warning about Trump's tariff policy. "But I think what's important for the American people to know is that Donald Trump's tariff policy is very likely to increase costs. It takes some time because the supply chains stuff from coming from, you know, in some cases from all over the planet. And his trade policy for my constituents in Arizona, there are a lot of products that come across the southern border, agricultural products that create thousands and thousands of jobs, not only in Arizona, but in the state of Texas," Kelly said. Kelly said they were experiencing job loss in Arizona.

Wall Street Journal
13 minutes ago
- Wall Street Journal
Macron Embraces a Palestinian Mirage
French President Emmanuel Macron is having a rough go at home with a 19% approval rating. That may explain at least in part his attempt at making headlines with a vanity project abroad. 'Consistent with its historic commitment to a just and lasting peace in the Middle East, I have decided that France will recognize the State of Palestine,' Mr. Macron said Thursday. 'In doing so,' he wrote to Palestinian Authority chief Mahmoud Abbas, 'France will make a decisive contribution to peace in the Middle East.' It's hard to see how. A Palestinian state doesn't exist, though it's recognized by some 147 nations, many of which did so with the Soviet Union in 1988. 'Here's the good news,' President Trump commented on Mr. Macron's move on Friday. 'What he says doesn't matter. It's not going to change anything.' France isn't involved in any of the serious diplomacy, so it can ignore the real obstacles—Palestinian rejection of a Jewish state in any borders, Hamas's power and popularity, and Israeli reluctance following the hard education of the second intifada, Gaza disengagement and the Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas massacre.


Hamilton Spectator
41 minutes ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Anand counting on Israel to allow Ottawa's trucks of humanitarian aid into Gaza
OTTAWA - Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand says Ottawa has trucks of aid ready to reach desperate Palestinians in Gaza, and is counting on Israel to allow them through. Anand says Jordan, which borders Israel and the West Bank, has allowed Canada to pre-position aid, until Israel allows it to enter the Gaza Strip. She says she spoke with her Israeli counterpart Friday 'to seek assurances that trucks carrying Canadian aid would be allowed to enter Gaza.' Since then, Israel has said it would allow for some humanitarian corridors to be established, so that United Nations groups can deliver aid, as well as possible airdrops. The decision came after months of experts warning that Israel's tight restrictions on aid risk creating a famine, and after hundreds of Palestinians have been killed while trying to seek food at sites established by Israel. Israel has downplayed reports by numerous humanitarian groups operating on the ground of starvation deaths, and claims the UN has failed to distribute aid, though UN agencies say Israel still isn't allowing in enough food and fuel. This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 27, 2025. Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google privacy policy and terms of service apply. Want more of the latest from us? Sign up for more at our newsletter page .