Former Jeffrey Epstein lawyer rejects idea of so-called ‘client list'
CNN's Laura Coates speaks with Jeffrey Epstein's former attorney David Schoen about questions over whether Epstein kept a "client list."
00:59 - Source: CNN
Vertical Top News 17 videos
Former Jeffrey Epstein lawyer rejects idea of so-called 'client list'
CNN's Laura Coates speaks with Jeffrey Epstein's former attorney David Schoen about questions over whether Epstein kept a "client list."
00:59 - Source: CNN
Trump announces novel plan to send weapons to Ukraine
In an Oval Office meeting, President Trump announced that the US will sell weapons to European nations who will then send them to Ukraine. The president also threatened new trade consequences if no peace deal is reached with Ukraine within 50 days.
00:26 - Source: CNN
Deadly fire at Massachusetts assisted living facility
Nine people died Sunday night after an assisted living facility caught fire in Fall River, Massachusetts, officials said, with elderly people begging for help from first responders as smoke poured out of the building.
00:37 - Source: CNN
Journalist offers new account of Trump assassination attempt
The Secret Service has issued suspensions for several agents involved in securing the Pennsylvania rally last year where Donald Trump was shot in the ear and a rally goer was killed by the would-be assassin, according to multiple sources. Journalist Salena Zito, who witnessed the assassination attempt, joined Jake Tapper to discuss why she believes "it's about time" suspensions are doled out.
00:49 - Source: CNN
ICE vehicle runs through protesters
CNN affiliate KGO reports that an ICE vehicle ran through protesters attempting to stop an alleged deportation outside the San Francisco Federal Immigration Court.
00:59 - Source: CNN
How the first 48 hours of the Texas floods unfolded
The Guadalupe River rose 26 feet in 45 minutes on the morning of July 4th, leading to devastation and more than 100 deaths across Central Texas. CNN recounts what happened in the first 48 hours of the flood.
05:02 - Source: CNN
Analysis: Do Trump's words affect Putin's actions?
President Donald Trump called Russian President Vladimir Putin out for throwing "bullsh*t" on peace talks with Ukraine - hours later, Russia launched its largest ever drone attack on Ukraine. CNN's Matthew Chance analyzes whether the US leader's comments have an impact on Russia's military operations.
01:23 - Source: CNN
Federal agents face off with protesters at California farm
The Ventura County Fire Department said they responded to calls of people having breathing problems at a farm in Ventura County, California, after federal agents appeared to deploy tear gas canisters into the crowd. A DHS spokesperson told CNN that they were "executing criminal warrants at a marijuana facility." It is unclear if any arrests were made.
01:24 - Source: CNN
Birkin bag smashes auction records at $10 million
Scuffed, scratched and stained, this black leather Hermès Birkin bag just sold for €8.6 million ($10 million), with fees, becoming the most expensive handbag to ever sell at auction. After a dramatic bidding war, the hammer fell at a winning bid of €7 million ($8.2 million). Known as 'The Original Birkin,' the rarefied handbag is the first version of this timeless luxury staple, inspired by its owner — '60s 'It-girl' Jane Birkin.
01:52 - Source: CNN
Moo Deng turns one
The Khao Kheow Open Zoo in Thailand celebrated the first birthday of Moo Deng – a pygmy hippo who rose to fame last year after heartwarming and mischievous videos of her went viral. CNN spoke to Moo Deng fans who flew from around the world to celebrate her special day.
01:13 - Source: CNN
Father was on the phone with son before he was swept away by Texas floods
CNN's Kaitlan Collins interviews Thad Heartfield, a father searching for his 22-year-old son Aiden, who is missing after the flash floods that devastated central Texas.
01:20 - Source: CNN
Video: Bodycam footage shows Olympic gold medal gymnast arrested for DUI
The City of Fairmont Police Department released bodycam videos showing iconic Olympic gold medal gymnast Mary Lou Retton struggling to take a field sobriety test during a May traffic stop in West Virginia. Retton was arrested and paid a fine after a court hearing, after which she released a statement apologizing.
02:27 - Source: CNN
Video shows 31 workers rescued after tunnel collapse
31 workers were craned out of an industrial site after part of a tunnel for a municipal wastewater project collapsed in Los Angeles. No injuries or missing persons have been reported.
00:38 - Source: KABC
Doctors in Gaza struggle to keep babies alive
CNN's Paula Hancocks reports on the situation in Gaza as doctors try to keep preterm babies alive in a warzone where formula, medicine and fuel are in short supply.
02:48 - Source: CNN
GOP senator reveals details of conversations with Trump over bill vote
Sen. Thom Tillis (R-NC) joins CNN's Jake Tapper to discuss his private conversation with President Donald Trump after voting against the president's agenda — just before announcing he would retire from Congress instead of seeking reelection next November.
03:27 - Source: CNN
Brothers recount being rescued during flood
CNN's Pam Brown speaks to two brothers, 7-year-old Brock and 9-year-old Braeden Davis, who were at Camp La Junta when catastrophic flooding swept central Texas.
01:28 - Source: CNN
Trump praises Liberian leader's English. It's his native language
During a White House meeting with leaders of African nations, President Donald Trump complimented Liberian President Joseph Boakai's English pronunciation, even though English is Boakai's native language.
00:49 - Source: CNN
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Yahoo
3 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Trump won't rule out pardon for Ghislaine Maxwell amid Epstein investigation
President Donald Trump Friday refused to rule out pardoning Ghislaine Maxwell as the sex-trafficking accomplice of Jeffrey Epstein met for a second day with a top Justice Department official behind closed doors. As he left the White House for a trip to Scotland, Trump dodged a reporter's question about whether he was considering cutting short Maxwell's 20-year prison sentence. 'I'm allowed to do it, but I really haven't thought about it,' Trump said, adding that he 'certainly can't talk about pardons now.' Trump's remarks came as the No. 2 official at the Justice Department spent a second day meeting behind closed doors with Maxwell and her lawyer and the White House seeks to tamp down still-swirling outrage over the Epstein case. Todd Blanche, who was Trump's personal lawyer before joining the administration, did not give any update on any information Maxwell may have shared. Trump also sought to counter recent bombshell scoops revealing a chummy letter he wrote to Epstein for his birthday and other events when the pair were buddies in Palm Beach high society circles. 'Somebody could have written a letter and used my name,' Trump said. 'That's happened a lot.' It's not clear why Blanche met with Maxwell or what the administration hopes to get her to reveal. It's highly unusual for such a high-ranking prosecutor to meet with a convicted criminal unless they are seeking information about other potential cases. Maxwell, who also was friendly with Trump years ago, is imprisoned at a low-security federal prison in Tallahassee, Florida. She was sentenced three years ago after being convicted of helping Epstein sexually abuse underage girls. Officials have said Epstein killed himself in his New York jail cell while awaiting trial in 2019. Trump himself and his MAGA base spent years calling for the release of any and all information about Epstein and his links to famous people, including royals, presidents and billionaires. But earlier this month, the Justice Department abruptly shifted course and said it would not release more files related to the Epstein investigation. Attorney General Pam Bondi also said an Epstein client list does not exist. That flip-flop came a few weeks after Bondi reportedly told Trump in May that his name was among high-profile people mentioned in government files of Epstein, though the mention does not imply wrongdoing, according to the Wall Street Journal. Trump also started denouncing the Epstein probe as a Democratic 'con job' and a 'hoax' and called on Americans to move on from the scandal. In a rare break with their leader, MAGA loyalists and fellow Republicans have refused to drop their demands for more transparency. Republican-led House committees have voted to subpoena files on the case and rebellious GOP lawmakers forced House Speaker Mike Johnson to adjourn the body early for its August break to avoid embarrassing votes on the matter. Trump and congressional allies are hoping the outcry dies down by Labor Day, but some analysts say that strategy is unlikely to succeed. __________
Yahoo
3 minutes ago
- Yahoo
This Houston man got an immediate above-asking offer for his 1948 Packard — but it ended up costing him thousands
Thinking about buying or selling a used car? You may want to proceed with caution so you don't fall victim to a fake overpayment scam that uses fraudulent checks. 'I could see how so many people could easily fall for this,' Matt Neff, who was recently trying to sell his 1948 Packard online, told KHOU 11 Houston. Don't miss Thanks to Jeff Bezos, you can now become a landlord for as little as $100 — and no, you don't have to deal with tenants or fix freezers. Here's how I'm 49 years old and have nothing saved for retirement — what should I do? Don't panic. Here are 6 of the easiest ways you can catch up (and fast) You don't have to be a millionaire to gain access to this $1B private real estate fund. In fact, you can get started with as little as $10 — here's how Neff learned firsthand how a scam like this can happen. Here's what you need to know so it doesn't happen to you. How the fake 'overpayment' scam works This type of scam typically takes place via online marketplaces (rather than in person) where the buyer overpays for the product you're selling. 'The buyer may claim to have seen the listing on Craigslist or on Facebook Marketplace, and declare that they want to buy it for more than you are asking just to ensure no one else buys the listing before they do,' according to Chargebacks911. Or, they might say they overpaid to cover shipping and handling or other fees. Whatever the excuse, they follow up by asking you to refund the overpayment to a third party. In the meantime, they've sent you a check and you've sold them your car. When, several days later, the bank processes the check, you're informed that the check was fraudulent — but the fraudster is already in the wind and you're on the hook for the money. This is what happened to Neff, when a potential buyer sent him a check for more than his asking price and then asked him to refund the overage to a shipping company. 'And sure enough, 10 days later it came back as a counterfeit check,' he told KHOU 11. It can also happen to buyers. Dayja Wallace nearly lost $1,200 when she tried buying a used car online. In her case, the seller used a sense of urgency to push the sale forward, saying that their son had passed away and they wanted to 'hurry up and sell the car,' she told KHOU 11. The seller suggested that Wallace pay a shipping company up front to speed up the transaction and the seller would then send a check to Wallace. A fake check can look remarkably like a real one — and in some cases it may actually be real, but it belongs to someone whose identity has been stolen. 'It can take weeks for a bank to figure out that the check is a fake,' according to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC). 'Even if you see the funds in your account, that doesn't mean it's a good check. Fake checks can take weeks to be discovered and untangled. By that time, the scammer has any money you sent, and you're stuck paying the money back to the bank.' Even if you were unaware that you were being scammed, you could still be responsible for replacing the funds. Read more: Want an extra $1,300,000 when you retire? Dave Ramsey says — and that 'anyone' can do it Red flags every used car seller or buyer should know Summer is often the peak car buying season, according to Premier Auto Group. 'Families often seek to purchase vehicles before the school year starts. While you can find deals, prices may be higher due to demand.' Even if prices are higher, beware of customers who offer to overpay or 'accidentally' send you more money than the asking price. 'This is a huge red flag, and you should respond by rejecting any transaction with this customer. This is doubly true of any customer who offers to pay your transaction fees,' warns Chargebacks911. Indeed, you may want to avoid accepting checks altogether. Instead, use a credit card, which can help protect you from fraudulent transactions (most major credit card companies have zero-liability protection). And don't forward funds to a third party for any reason. 'Customers that ask you to transfer any amount of money for any reason should be flagged as potential fraudsters and their transactions immediately canceled,' advises Chargebacks911. Other red flags include a sense of urgency and/or not wanting an in-person viewing (which is unusual for a major purchase like a car). You should also be wary if you're feeling pressured to use an escrow service you're not familiar with — fraudsters can set up a fake escrow company or even pose as a legitimate one. 'Be wary the moment a seller begins to stipulate the escrow site that must be used to complete a transaction. That is your time to run a thorough scrutiny on the website before settling for it,' says You should also avoid any services that require payment through untraceable methods. If you think you may have been targeted by an overpayment scam, report it to the FTC and your state consumer protection office. What to read next Robert Kiyosaki warns of a 'Greater Depression' coming to the US — with millions of Americans going poor. But he says these 2 'easy-money' assets will bring in 'great wealth'. How to get in now Accredited investors can now buy into this $22 trillion asset class once reserved for elites – and become the landlord of Walmart, Whole Foods or Kroger without lifting a finger. Here's how Rich, young Americans are ditching the stormy stock market — here are the alternative assets they're banking on instead Here are 5 'must have' items that Americans (almost) always overpay for — and very quickly regret. How many are hurting you? Stay in the know. 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The Hill
4 minutes ago
- The Hill
‘South Park' creators double down on episode skewering Trump
'South Park' creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone had a simple response to the furor the often-controversial show stoked this week with an episode showing President Trump in bed with Satan and making fun of what they depicted as the president's small genitals. 'We're terribly sorry,' Parker said Thursday, holding a deadpan stare as the crowd at a panel at Comedy Central's Comic Con laughed. The 'South Park' season premiere drew a response from the White House, which said in a statement to the Guardian that the show 'hasn't been relevant for over 20 years and is hanging on by a thread with uninspired ideas in a desperate attempt for attention.' 'President Trump has delivered on more promises in just six months than any other president in our country's history — and no fourth-rate show can derail President Trump's hot streak,' spokesperson Taylor Rogers told the paper. The premiere of the show's 27th season also skewered Paramount over its recent decision to settle a lawsuit brought by Trump for $16 million. Paramount received approval from Trump's Federal Communications Commission Thursday for an $8 billion merger agreement with Skydance. The 'South Park' episode that provoked the White House's ire aired just days after Parker and Stone reached their own deal with Paramount for the rights to 'South Park,' reported by Variety as valued over $1 billion. Parker and Stone said they were asked by their producers to blur out their depiction of Trump's genitalia — a request they declined. And with the show being put together week-to-week, they said they were initially not sure if their first episode was going to gain traction. 'Just three days ago, we were sitting there going, 'I don't know if people are going to like this,'' Parker said.
