Trump Accuses Obama of Treason, and Transgender Youth Clinics Close
Produced by Will Jarvis and Ian Stewart
Edited by Ian StewartJessica Metzger and Tracy Mumford
Featuring Jill Cowan
Johnson Cuts Short House Business to Avoid Vote on Releasing Epstein Files, by Annie Karni and Michael Gold
Trump Escalates Attacks on Obama and Clinton as Questions Swirl About Epstein, by Luke Broadwater and Julian E. Barnes
E.P.A. Is Said to Draft a Plan to End Its Ability to Fight Climate Change, by Lisa Friedman
U.S. and Japan Reach Trade Deal, by Ana Swanson and River Akira Davis
G.M. Profit Shrinks on Billion-Dollar Tariff Hit, by Jack Ewing
Hospitals Are Limiting Gender Treatment for Trans Minors, Even in Blue States, by Jill Cowan
U.S. Olympic Officials Bar Transgender Women From Women's Competitions, by Juliet Macur
Iranian Officials Suspect Sabotage in String of Mysterious Fires, by Farnaz Fassihi and Erika Solomon
Ozzy Osbourne, 'Prince of Darkness' Turned Reality TV Star, Dies at 76, by Gavin Edwards
Tune in, and tell us what you think at theheadlines@nytimes.com. For corrections, email nytnews@nytimes.com.
For more audio journalism and storytelling, download the New York Times Audio app — available to Times news subscribers on iOS — and sign up for our weekly newsletter.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
25 minutes ago
- USA Today
Jessica Williams returns to 'The Daily Show' to roast Trump
"The Daily Show" is welcoming back a familiar face. Host Jon Stewart threw cameras mid-monologue to Jessica Williams, a famed alum of the political satire program, on Monday, July 28. Williams, fresh off an Emmy nod for her role in Apple TV+'s "Shrinking," served as a regular correspondent on "The Daily Show" from 2012 to 2016. Back at her old stomping ground, Williams, 35, took aim at President Donald Trump, joking that he was using notable Black people to distract from a refusal to release the "Epstein Files." "Trump is trying to throw every Black person he can think (of) in front of the scandal to distract us," Williams quipped. "First, he released the Martin Luther King Jr. files. Then he accused Obama of treason. And now he wants to prosecute Oprah and Beyoncé?" How did new 'Daily Show' host do? Our quick take on Josh Johnson's debut Williams' comments come as the Trump administration continues to weather a scandal over the investigation into convicted sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein. Throughout his run for office, the president speculated that the government was withholding key evidence after the financier died by suicide in a New York jail cell before making it to trial. Now in office, however, the president has opted not to release further information, and the Department of Justice has maintained that there was no elusive "client list," with notable names who associated with Epstein. The move has angered some of Trump's most loyal supporters, and provided fodder for over a week of late-night monologues. Trump, Williams joked, was targeting "all of our greatest Black people," in order to distract from the scandal. "Who's next? Michael Jordan? Michael B. Jordan? Michael C. Jordan?" she continued. "We're about a week away from him saying that Urkel did 9/11. Urkel? Did he do that?" She then wondered aloud if she would be next, quipping that recent Emmy nominations might just make her famous enough to be a target. Williams, who has since ventured into more serious dramatic roles, occasionally swings by "The Daily Show" to remind audiences of her comedic prowess. She is one of several comics and actors who arrived in Hollywood after a stint on the Comedy Central program.
Entrepreneur
25 minutes ago
- Entrepreneur
Can Nippon Paint Tap Into India's PPF Market
The paint protection films(PPF), launched by Nippon Paints, will be available across India and is expected to be present in more than 100 cities by the end of this year Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. You're reading Entrepreneur India, an international franchise of Entrepreneur Media. The paint protection films(PPF) market in India is a burgeoning industry. The automotive sector accounts for a significant share of the paint protection film market. PPF is highly used to protect vehicles from road debris, scratches, etc and a rapidly expanding automotive industry is expected to boost its demand. With an eye on developing and expanding the market in India, Nippon Paints, under the n-SHIELD brand, has launched its own PPF. "Our films cover all categories in the market, not just the premium. We plan to ultimately manufacture these products in India, in line with our Make in India philosophy, mirroring the government's efforts to bring international manufacturing to India," said Sharad Malhotra, director of Nippon Paint India. PPF is a thermoplastic polyurethane film that can be applied on the painted surfaces of a car to protect the paint from stone chips, reduce abrasions and wear and tear. The PPF market in India is expected to reach a projected revenue of US$ 31.9 million by 2030. From 2023 to 2030, a compound annual growth rate(CAGR) of 7.6 percent is expected in India, according to estimates by Horizon Grand View Research. The company has set up basic concept plants at the moment to manufacture this product in India. The product caters to mass, premium and luxury segments and is priced between INR 65,000 to INR two lakh. Nippon Paint has multiple sites for developing these films. Currently the products being launched in India are sourced from Japan and China. The paint major is actively seeking to develop new partnerships in India for strategic manufacturing of the product. "It's still at a concept stage because this is a new technology. The kind of investments, opportunities we see are still evolving. Conceptually we are aligned that this should be manufactured in India but in terms of plant designs, plant sizes, investment sizes it's still a work in progress. If the product takes off very well, we can start manufacturing in the next two to three years. It depends on the adoption rate," Malhotra added. The current investment is primarily R&D focused. Nippon Paints has been developing the PPF for four years. It started the film business division in Japan way back in 2021. In the middle of COVID as a part of the strategic review in the business, the company decided to enter the film business. India is the largest automotive aftermarket business in Nippon Paint Group and is the second region where the brand promises grand entry with films. First PPF was launched in Thailand. The PPF comes with a five, seven, ten years warranty and is found in gloss, matte and colored ranges. The company is yet to finalize its original equipment manufacturer (OEM) partners. The entire detailing range consists of tyre dressers, dashboard cleaners, fabric cleaners, etc. Nippon Paint is also launching a host of other films including the headlamp film for which it has already received OEM endorsements. "We want to be a one stop solution, the car dealership or the detailing centre doesn't have to look out to multiple vendors. Nippon is there to serve them as a single source. This is a time where actually a player like Nippon Paint can add a lot of value, set standards, establish benchmarks, create ecosystems for the entire industry to benefit," he added. This product will be available across India and is expected to be present in more than 100 cities by the end of this year. Not only cars, these films will be available for two-wheelers, bikes and trains as well. In India right now the market is only two percent to three percent for cars and is expected to reach four percent to five percent in the next couple of years, estimated Malhotra. The paint protection films market is consolidated in nature. Some of the major players globally include 3M, Saint-Gobain, Avery Dennison Corporation, Eastman Chemical Company, XPEL, Inc., among others.
Fox News
27 minutes ago
- Fox News
Trump boasts he 'stopped about five wars' while opening new Scotland golf course, vows to work with Netanyahu
President Donald Trump touted his foreign policy achievements while visiting his newest Scottish golf course on Tuesday, a day after appearing to break with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's stance on food supply to Gaza. The president appeared before reporters at Trump International Golf Links near Aberdeen, Scotland, where he and his sons, Donald Trump Jr. and Eric Trump, opened a new golf course on Tuesday. "I look forward to playing it today. We'll play it very quickly. And then I go back to D.C., and we put out fires all over the world," Trump said before cutting the ribbon opening the new course in the village of Balmedie on Scotland's northern coast. "We did one yesterday. You know, we stopped the war, but we stopped about five wars," Trump said. "So that's much more important than playing golf. As much as I like, it's much more important." "It's going to be a special year, and it's going to be a special decade. And we're going to make all of our countries strong and great and really wonderful again," Trump added. "And that's happening, and it's happening very fast." Amid U.S. pressure, Thailand and Cambodia reached a ceasefire agreement. The Trump administration has also claimed responsibility for stopping a nuclear escalation between India and Pakistan, averting conflict between Serbia and Kosovo and diffusing violence between Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo in Central Africa. Earlier this year, Iran-backed Houthis in Yemen agreed to a ceasefire following U.S.-U.K. strikes. In late June, Trump ordered U.S. strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities and infrastructure, which he claimed ended the Israel-Iran conflict in just 12 days, preventing greater loss of life. Meanwhile, the U.S. and Israel pulled their negotiators from ceasefire talks in Doha, Qatar, last week. Trump's special envoy, Steve Witkoff, said Hamas did not appear to be "coordinated or acting in good faith" to reach an agreement to return the remaining hostages taken in the Oct. 7, 2023, attacks on Israel or to "create a more stable environment for the people of Gaza." As the opening ceremony closed Tuesday, a reporter shouted a question at Trump, asking what the president would say next to Netanyahu. "We're working together to try to get things straightened out for the world," Trump said. Trump on Monday held a bilateral meeting with British Prime Minister Keir Starmer at another of his golf courses, Trump Turnberry in Girvan, Scotland. When reporters asked if he agreed with Netanyahu's recent remarks about concerns of mass starvation in Gaza being overstated, he replied, "I don't know. I mean, based on television, I would say not particularly, because those children look very hungry." Trump has also insisted the U.S. did not receive enough credit for the aid already provided to Gaza, which Hamas terrorists control. The president is capping a five-day foreign trip designed around promoting his family's luxury properties and playing golf. Trump used his trip to meet with Starmer and reach a trade framework for tariffs between the U.S. and the European Union's 27 member countries – though scores of key details remain to be hammered out. "We just signed a very big deal, as you know, with the European Union, but also with the United Kingdom. The United Kingdom was a week before, and it's a very big deal and a great deal for the country. And it's a great deal for everybody," Trump said Tuesday. Trump had invited Starmer, who famously does not golf, aboard Air Force One so that the prime minister could get a private tour of his Aberdeen properties before Tuesday's ceremonial opening. Billing itself the "Greatest 36 Holes in Golf," the Trump International Golf Links, Scotland, was designed by Eric Trump. The course is hosting a PGA Seniors Championship event later this week, after Trump leaves. "These are very hard to build, and you won't see them built anymore. You'll probably never see another course built in the dunes, not dunes like this," Trump said of the course on Tuesday. The new golf course will be the third owned by the Trump Organization in Scotland. Trump bought Turnberry in 2014 and owns another course near Aberdeen that opened in 2012. Trump honored Sarah Malone, the Executive Vice President of Trump International Golf Links Scotland, during Tuesday's opening ceremony. Eric Trump said Malone "has truly become a member of our family" after 16 years overseeing the properties. The president's late mother, Mary Anne MacLeod, was born on the Isle of Lewis in Scotland's north and immigrated to New York. She died in 2000 at age 88. "We love Scotland. You know, my mother was born here and she loved it. She would come back here religiously once a year during the summers with my sister Marianne, and sometimes my sister Elizabeth. But they would come here religiously," Trump said Tuesday. "Stornoway. That's serious Scotland, by the way." The president also thanked his daughter-in-law Lara Trump, who was on the new course with him Tuesday, for the work she did leading the Republican Party during the 2024 presidential election. Trump's assets are in a trust, and his sons are running the family business while he is in the White House.
