Linda Yaccarino steps down as CEO of X
Linda Yaccarino is stepping down as CEO of X after two years leading Elon Musk's social media company. CNN's Sara Fischer reports.
00:52 - Source: CNN
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Linda Yaccarino steps down as CEO of X
Linda Yaccarino is stepping down as CEO of X after two years leading Elon Musk's social media company. CNN's Sara Fischer reports.
00:52 - Source: CNN
Trump told donors he threatened to bomb Moscow on Putin call
Donald Trump told a private gathering of donors last year that he once sought to deter Russian President Vladimir Putin from attacking Ukraine by threatening to 'bomb the sh*t out of Moscow' in retaliation, according to audio provided to CNN. The audio was obtained by Josh Dawsey, Tyler Pager and Isaac Arnsdorf, who detailed some of the exchanges in their new book, '2024: How Trump Retook the White House and the Democrats Lost America.' The Trump campaign declined to comment on the content of the tapes.
01:36 - Source: CNN
Before and after images show destruction from Texas floods
New before and after satellite images show the massive destruction left behind from catastrophic flooding in central Texas.
00:27 - Source: CNN
Texas Gov. says 'losers' blame others for flood response
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott used a football analogy after being asked about the emergency response to the catastrophic flooding that killed more than a 100 people in the state.
00:32 - Source: CNN
Scammers target parents of Texas flood victims
CNN's Audie Cornish spoke with Senior Columnist for the Houston Chronicle Lisa Falkenberg who talks about how officials disclosed that some parents of the victims of the devastating floods in Texas are being targeted by scammers.
01:17 - 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 Rabon, who were at Camp La Junta when catastrophic flooding swept central Texas.
01:28 - Source: CNN
Video: Home washes away during floods in New Mexico
At least three people, including two children, were killed in a mountain village in southern New Mexico, after monsoon rains triggered flash flooding on Tuesday, officials said. Video shows a home in Rio Ruidoso being washed away by what authorities described as 'record-breaking' floodwaters. Emergency crews carried out at least 85 swift water rescues in the Ruidoso area, including of people who were trapped in their homes and cars, said Danielle Silva of the New Mexico Department of Homeland Security and Emergency Management, according to the Associated Press.
00:22 - Source: CNN
Video shows river rises dramatically in New Mexico flooding
At least three people, including two children, were killed in Village of Ruidoso in southern New Mexico, after monsoon rains triggered flash flooding on Tuesday, officials said. The Rio Ruidoso surged drastically from under 2 feet to over 20 feet in less than an hour.
00:36 - Source: CNN
Who speaks for Hamas in ceasefire talks?
With a possible Gaza ceasefire deal coming by week's end, CNN's Audie Cornish speaks with senior fellow at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy and a former adviser to Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas Ghaith Al Omari about who speaks for Hamas.
01:51 - Source: CNN
Kristi Noem announces end of shoe removal policy at airport security
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem announced a new policy stating the Transportation Security Administration will be eliminating the shoe removal security requirement 'effective immediately.'
01:06 - Source: CNN
Texas Governor: At least 161 known missing in Kerr County
At least 161 people are known to be missing in Kerr County as a result of the flood, according to Texas Gov. Greg Abbott, who cited 'combined law enforcement efforts.'
01:10 - Source: CNN
Trump vents his anger about Putin during Cabinet meeting
During a Cabinet meeting, President Donald Trump expressed his frustration with Vladimir Putin. 'We get a lot of bulls*** thrown at us by Putin,' Trump said. The remark showed Trump's frustrations at Moscow, which has shown no willingness to end its war in Ukraine.
00:30 - Source: CNN
Analysis: How could America arm Ukraine?
President Trump said on Monday that the US will send additional defensive weapons to Ukraine after previous shipments were paused last week. CNN's Nick Paton Walsh analyzes which weapons Ukraine most needs right now.
01:27 - Source: CNN
Floodwaters swept cabin down river
Catastrophic flooding in Texas swept a cabin at Camp La Junta down the Guadalupe River with four camp staff members stuck inside. CNN spoke to the father of one of the staff members who said the men inside were eventually able to safely exit the cabin after it stopped.
00:35 - Source: CNN
Why Ex-NOAA chief thinks DOGE cuts may have hurt flood response
Rick Spinrad, a former NOAA Administrator, explains why he believes the government staffing cuts implemented by the Trump administration may have hindered the response to the devastating floods in Texas.
00:52 - Source: CNN
Justice Department says there's no evidence Jeffrey Epstein had 'client list'
After months of touting the impending release of new, blockbuster information on accused sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein, the Justice Department announced in a memo that there is no evidence he kept a 'client list' or was murdered.
01:12 - Source: CNN
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28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Gary Coleman's ex knows more about his death 'than she's telling': former FBI agent
Gary Coleman's ex-wife, who has been accused of involvement in his 2010 death by some of the late star's loved ones, was surprised by her lie detector test results. Shannon Price took a polygraph test administered by retired FBI special agent and veteran polygraph examiner George Olivo for A&E's "Lie Detector: Truth or Deception." The 39-year-old was questioned about the details surrounding Coleman's fatal fall. "When I say that she failed the exam, I'm not saying that she deliberately, with willful intent, killed him in cold blood – I'm not saying that at all," Olivo told Fox News Digital. "I don't know what happened in that house. All I know is that she knows why she failed, and there's more to the story than she's telling." 'Diff'rent Strokes' Star Todd Bridges Claims Troubled Gary Coleman Was Exploited By 'Greedy People' "It could be that maybe she was there when he fell," Olivo shared. "Maybe they got into a heated argument, and it turned into a shoving match, and he slipped and fell… I don't know what it is. I'm not trying to say that I know what happened. I just know that there's more to the story. It could still be an accident, but an accident that she doesn't want to show her involvement in." A statement from Price was shared with Fox News Digital, "We were extremely disappointed with the overall experience of both the polygraph testing and dealing with A&E. Many promises were made and not kept. The testing situation was unfair and very uncomfortable, and the testing was performed non-verbally--which I should have refused. From the beginning it was apparent they cared more about ratings than finding the truth." Read On The Fox News App Below are the questions Price was asked, along with the results: Question: Did you ever strike Gary during your relationship?Shannon Price answered: Inconclusive (did not score high enough to pass, did not score low enough to fail). Question: Did you intentionally decide to withhold help to Gary when he fell?Shannon Price answered: Inconclusive (did not score high enough to pass, did not score low enough to fail). Question: Did you physically cause Gary's fall? Did you physically cause Gary to fall that day?Shannon Price answered: Failed with deception indicated to those relevant questions. Fox News Digital reached out to Santaquin Police for comment. In 2010, Santaquin Police Chief Dennis Howard told People magazine that "there was absolutely nothing suspicious about [Coleman's] death" and there was "no [criminal] investigation going on." According to the outlet, Coleman's death certificate also listed his manner of death as an "accident." Price has never been charged in connection with Coleman's death and maintains her innocence. Click Here To Sign Up For The Entertainment Newsletter Olivo has conducted thousands of polygraph examinations for the FBI. Notably, Olivo administered a lie detector test to Casey Anthony's parents in 2024 for the A&E and Lifetime special, "Casey Anthony's Parents: The Lie Detector Test." "There's this idea or notion that if someone tells a lie long enough, then they begin to believe it – I don't really believe that," Olivo explained. "I've tested folks that were crimes committed 20, 30 years ago, and they've been saying the same story." "When someone gets very, very confident… they don't believe they're going to get caught. They're so confident now that the lie is accepted. [So], they're just as confident as if they were telling the truth. But [Price] knows why she failed my test. I'm very confident about that." "I don't purport to know what happened in that house," Olivo stressed. "Only she knows. She's the only one alive now who knows what happened in that house. But I maintain that she knows exactly why she failed my test." Coleman, the former child star who skyrocketed to fame in the sitcom "Diff'rent Strokes," died at age 42 after falling inside his Utah home. After suffering an intracranial hemorrhage, the actor was transported to the hospital and placed in a medically induced coma. His condition worsened, and he was removed from life support. Coleman and Price were married from 2007 to 2008. They were still living together at the time of his death. Like What You're Reading? Click Here For More Entertainment News "My impression [of Price] was that she complained a lot – she did a lot of complaining in my exam room," Olivo explained about meeting Price for the first time. "She complained about the chair, she complained about the lights, she complained about the size of the room. First, it was too hot, then it was too cold. I started getting that impression that maybe she wasn't there just to get to the truth. She wanted to have her own little show. I had to reel her in a couple of times… And it wasn't to be mean. It was just not to allow someone to sabotage an otherwise legitimate process." In the episode, Price was adamant that she was very nervous, which could impact her results. Olivo pointed out that he conducted a "diagnostic test" that wasn't captured on camera to get a "truth signature." "When you tell the truth, it'll look the same," Olivo explained. "So, I like to always say that the truth looks like a river. A river doesn't change course or direction. The current stays the same… If she's very nervous and fidgety, that's like a raging rapid… [But] it's going to look the same… The general nervousness is built into the process of that diagnostic test." While Price was adamant that she wanted to clear her name and address hurtful rumors publicly, she repeatedly said on camera that she couldn't sit still for a long period. That prompted Olivo to give her some "tough love" before the examination began. "I had to reel her in a bit," he explained. "She was going off the rails. There was a lot of complaining – a lot… She just wanted to change the whole environment there… I told her in the beginning, 'I'm not here to judge you. I'm not here to doubt you.' I wanted to be true to that. But the thought in my mind was, 'Come on now, you're being given a golden opportunity to clear your name to pass this test, and you're complaining that the chair is too hard. You're complaining that it's too cold. Five minutes later, it's too hot.'" "There's possibly another agenda going on," said Olivo. "Maybe she didn't necessarily want the truth on all those issues to come out. That's just my thinking… I think she would've been pretty happy with just inconclusive all across the board. If all three had been inconclusive, I think she would've considered it a win. You can take that how you want to." Olivo also noted there's good reason why two results from Price's polygraph test were "inconclusive." "We asked one question about whether you intentionally decided to withhold help to Gary when he fell," said Olivo. "I think that in her mind, she's still not sure about that. In interviews, you see her say, 'I could have done more,' 'I could have done this.' "I think in her mind, she's still undecided on that issue… In her mind, I think she's inconclusive on that issue… The other question of whether you ever struck Gary during your relationship… She would know if she did or not…. They either had violence, striking violence in the relationship, or they didn't. But I think she's trying to reconcile that in her mind." "Quite frankly, I could have probably just turned a blind eye and called it a fail," said Olivo. "But I wanted to be true to the process. And numerically, she was inconclusive." Olivo admitted he's unsure why Price is coming forward now. WATCH: 'BEWITCHED' ACTRESS ERIN MURPHY SAYS SHE'S PART OF SECRET GROUP WITH FORMER CHILD STARS "I know she's been under a cloud of suspicion ever since [Coleman's death]," said Olivo. "I'm not sure what's going on in her life or what motivated her. It could have just been the production team that reached out to her, and she thought it was a good opportunity. But you'd have to ask her that." "I never asked her why," he said. "I just assume she's like most people at the center of these cases. They have an overwhelming desire to want to try and clear their name." Price claimed she found Coleman in a pool of blood after she heard a loud thud. In a recording of her 911 call, Price is heard refusing to listen to the operator's instructions to help him, saying that she couldn't cope with the amount of blood present. In the episode, Price is heard saying, "I know where I'm at. I'm at peace. There is a reason I am not in prison. There is a legit reason for that. It's because they did a thorough investigation."Original article source: Gary Coleman's ex knows more about his death 'than she's telling': former FBI agent
Yahoo
30 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Donald Trump's Latest ‘Golden Age' Move Is Wired For Chaos, Critics Fume
Donald Trump on Wednesday announced plans to impose a 50% tariff on copper imported into the United States, a move that quickly drew heat from critics. In a post on his Truth Social platform, the president hailed the metal's strategic value to America, saying it's the 'second most used material by the Department of Defense!' 'America will, once again, build a DOMINANT Copper Industry,' he wrote. 'THIS IS, AFTER ALL, OUR GOLDEN AGE!' But economists, policy experts and others smelted down over what they saw as potential flaws: from possible price hikes for U.S. manufacturers and strained trade relationships with foreign countries to the question of whether America will be able to ramp up domestic production to counter what now won't be imported on account of it being too expensive. 🤦🏼♀️ Good god, Trump is actively trying to destroy whole industries on his way out the door. Forget the defense industry, this decimates the construction industry. Between his tariffs on lumber, steel, and COVID his first term — how many times can he screw over builders his second… — Camille MacKenzie (@CamRMacKenzie) July 10, 2025 Rest in peace if you were planning to build/renovate a home in 2025-2028. — Spencer Hakimian (@SpencerHakimian) July 10, 2025 Trump says 50% tariff on copper will begin Aug. 1: CNBC I didn't know we had a trade deficit with copper. 🤷🏻♂️ — Steve Burns (@SJosephBurns) July 10, 2025 "The Department of Defense uses a lot of copper, so I'm gonna force them to pay more for it!" 🤦♂️ — A.J. Button (@AJButton2) July 10, 2025 All these advanced manufactured goods using copper are reasons to have zero tariffs on the metal - even if you are pro on raw materials like copper as well as steel and other lower-end inputs discourages & raises cost of domestic manufacturing. — Ed Carson (@IBD_ECarson) July 10, 2025 Yop! there goes my 2 projects! And just like that! #POTUS IS #POS idiot! — True North Spirit 🇺🇸🇨🇴 (@TheLowestRate) July 10, 2025 "confirming a move that will batter [AMERICAN] producers of everything from automobiles to homes and appliances who rely on the industrial metal." — Scott Lincicome (@scottlincicome) July 10, 2025 He'll TACO. He always does. — Anthony M. Hopper (@elander777) July 10, 2025 I don't understand the goal here. You only have a copper "industry" if you have copper in the ground. US has a lot in Arizona. It mines it. But it's not enough. Even a 200% tariff isn't going to change the reality of where we get our commodities. — Tracey Ryniec (@TraceyRyniec) July 10, 2025 'Golden Age' really, perhaps only if you work out of the Oval Office that looks like Liberace decorated it. — Shaun (@shaunieboy59) July 10, 2025 OOPS!! Stephen Miller's Fox News Glitch Goes Viral For Most Poetic Reason This Statue Of Liberty Street Art Made MAGA Mad — And The Artist Is Unrepentant Trump Was Asked About A Key Promise. What Followed Was Pure Gibberish.
Yahoo
34 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq futures slide amid Trump's latest tariff threats, Nvidia's milestone
US stock futures retreated on Thursday amid fresh tariff threats from President Trump, as Wall Street looked to keep momentum from a tech-fueled rally that saw Nvidia (NVDA) leap to become the world's first $4 trillion public company. Futures tied to the S&P 500 (ES=F), the tech-heavy Nasdaq 100 (NQ=F), and the Dow Jones Industrial Average (YM=F) all fell roughly 0.3%. Stocks returned to rally mode on Wednesday, as Trump's latest salvos on tariffs did nothing to sap the ebullient mood that has pervaded for more than two months. The Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) clinched its latest record close, thanks in large part to a near-2% jump from Nvidia to its own record high. Early in Wednesday's session, Nvidia became the first public company to cross a market value of over $4 trillion. Read more: The latest on Trump's tariffs After Wednesday's market close, Trump issued his most stringent tariff threat yet in what is rapidly becoming a drip-by-drip repeat of his "Liberation Day" announcement in April. He threatened Brazil with tariffs of 50% on its imports, citing in part its treatment of former President Jair Bolsonaro, who is on trial over an alleged plot to remain in power after losing an election. In all, Trump has sent 22 letters to the heads of countries this week, each with a similar formula, dictating the tariff rates he says will apply to their imports starting Aug. 1. But market focus remains on potential trade deals with bigger US partners, including the European Union, India, and Canada, among others. Meanwhile on Thursday, second-quarter earnings season kicks off with a report from Delta (DAL). Last quarter, the airline pulled its guidance amid Trump's trade moves. The maker of Nutella and Ferrero Rocher, Ferrero, is reportedly close to finalizing a deal to acquire WK Kellogg Co. (KLG) for a roughly $3 billion dollar price tag, per the WSJ. The stock soared in after-hours trading following the report, up over 50%. As of Wednesday's market close, the company had a market cap of roughly $1.5 billion. The cereal maker, behind brands like Froot Loops and Frosted Flakes, has been under pressure lately as consumers crave less breakfast food. Over the course of four weeks, ending June 29, cereal category sales fell 1.8% "in line with the trend from recent months," Stifel analyst Matthew Smith wrote in a note to clients. For WK Kellogg in particular, dollar sales were down 5.7% in that same time frame. It could get even worse when compared to the highs of the pandemic, per Smith. He said that "cereal sales had been running down -1.5% or so, we believe the volumes are likely to continue to move towards the historical decline rate." "The category is holding in and it's shifting ... we will shift with it," CEO Gary Pilnick told investors on its recent earnings call, "as consumers are looking for value, they're looking for health and wellness... No matter what the combination is, the cereal category is a tremendous destination for those consumers." WK Kellogg did not respond to a request for comment. The maker of Nutella and Ferrero Rocher, Ferrero, is reportedly close to finalizing a deal to acquire WK Kellogg Co. (KLG) for a roughly $3 billion dollar price tag, per the WSJ. The stock soared in after-hours trading following the report, up over 50%. As of Wednesday's market close, the company had a market cap of roughly $1.5 billion. The cereal maker, behind brands like Froot Loops and Frosted Flakes, has been under pressure lately as consumers crave less breakfast food. Over the course of four weeks, ending June 29, cereal category sales fell 1.8% "in line with the trend from recent months," Stifel analyst Matthew Smith wrote in a note to clients. For WK Kellogg in particular, dollar sales were down 5.7% in that same time frame. It could get even worse when compared to the highs of the pandemic, per Smith. He said that "cereal sales had been running down -1.5% or so, we believe the volumes are likely to continue to move towards the historical decline rate." "The category is holding in and it's shifting ... we will shift with it," CEO Gary Pilnick told investors on its recent earnings call, "as consumers are looking for value, they're looking for health and wellness... No matter what the combination is, the cereal category is a tremendous destination for those consumers." WK Kellogg did not respond to a request for comment.
