Category: Uncategorized

  • Montreal shooting leaves three people dead, including suspect

    Montreal Police say an officer, a civilian and a suspect were killed after a shooting in the city’s Côte-des-Neiges neighborhood. NBC News’ Stevem Romo reports.

    This post was originally published on NBC News.

  • Monday’s Mini-Report, 6.22.26

    Today’s edition of quick hits.

    * The United Kingdom will soon have its fifth prime minister in four years: “British Prime Minister Keir Starmer said Monday he will resign, forced out by his own party after missteps and mistakes soured voters’ goodwill following a landslide election victory two years ago on a promise of steady leadership and economic growth.”

    * A significant economic boost for Tehran: “The U.S. Treasury has suspended restrictions on the sale, production and delivery of Iranian oil for 60 days, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced a short time ago.”

    * Adding to the list of deadly boat strikes: “The U.S. military attacked a boat accused of smuggling drugs in the eastern Pacific Ocean on Thursday, killing three people, as the Trump administration wages a monthslong campaign against alleged traffickers in Latin America.”

    * No one benefits from regressive steps like these: “The Trump administration has decided to start phasing out HIV funding for South Africa following the country’s ‘failure to make demonstrable progress on policy requests by the administration,’ a State Department official told Politico on Thursday.”

    * The right call: “A federal judge has blocked the Trump administration from using a database of Americans’ Social Security numbers and citizenship status, saying the administration has knowingly given inaccurate data to states that are now ‘actively’ and ‘haphazardly’ purging purported non-citizens from voter rolls.”

    * CFPB staffers prevail: “A federal appeals court on Friday blocked the Trump administration’s plans to immediately slash the workforce at the U.S. Consumer Financial Protection ​Bureau by about two-thirds, delivering a setback to the White House’s protracted ‌efforts to shrink the consumer watchdog. The order from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit came in response to a revised plan the Justice Department submitted ​in late March following repeated legal defeats over its plans to decimate ​if not eliminate the CFPB.”

    * The end of an error: “Companies hired by the state to operate the Florida immigration facility known as ‘Alligator Alcatraz’ were notified Monday morning to begin ‘full demobilization’ of the facility, quietly bringing an ignominious close a $1.2 billion experiment that had once been hailed by Governor Ron DeSantis and President Donald Trump as a model other states should pursue, four sources familiar with the operations of the detention center told CBS News Miami.”

    See you tomorrow.

    The post Monday’s Mini-Report, 6.22.26 appeared first on MS NOW.

    From MS Now.

  • YouTube & TikTok Compelled To Boost BBC & ITV Content Under UK Government Plans

    YouTube, TikTok, and other major video-sharing platforms will be told to carry public service content prominently under new legislation being drawn up by the UK government. British ministers are pressing ahead with a new Media Bill that will require YouTube to make it easy to discover content from the BBC, ITV, Channel 4, and Paramount-owned […]

    Source: Deadline.

  • Full appeals court to hear arguments over contempt inquiry into CECOT deportations

    An appeals court will arguments over a judge’s attempt to hold the Trump administration in contempt for the deportation of Venezuelans to an El Salvador prison last year.

    Source: ABC News

  • Olivia Rodrigo is for the girls: All-women lineup set for her Daisy Chain Fields fest in Irvine

    Olivia Rodrigo says the star-studded, all-women lineup for her Daisy Chain Fields music festival is “truly insane and full of my heroes and friends.”

  • ESPN’s ‘SportsCenter’ stalwart Linda Cohn is retiring

    Cohn joined the Walt Disney-owned network in 1992. Her final appearance is Friday.

  • Vance says Iran to allow nuclear inspectors into country

    From The Hill

    Vice President Vance said on Monday that Iran will allow nuclear inspectors back into its country as negotiations between Washington and Iran continue to end the conflict in the Middle East. Iran has not confirmed the arrangement. “Letting in the inspectors is a big deal,” Vance told reporters, referring to the United Nations’ International Atomic…

  • ¡Imparable! Mbappé firma un golazo para abrir el marcador ante Irak

    El francés consiguió su tercer gol en la Copa Mundial de la FIFA 2026 tras un potente remate que el arquero de Irak no pudo detener, poniendo el 1-0 en este choque del Grupo I.

    This post was originally published on NBC News.

  • Coast Guard helicopter crashes in Alaska during training flight with 4 onboard 

    From The Hill

    A Coast Guard MH-60 Jayhawk helicopter crashed in Alaska on Monday during a training flight with four people aboard, the U.S. Coast Guard announced. The helicopter, a search and rescue twin-engine aircraft, crashed near Harbor Mountain in Sitka, near the state capital Juneau. Sitka Fire and Rescue crews arrived on the scene at around 11…

  • The Memo: Iran peace train stays on tracks but faces steep climb

    From The Hill

    The Iran peace train is, for now, still on the tracks after an initial meeting in Switzerland involving Vice President Vance and high-level officials from the Islamic Republic. There are massive perils ahead that will require painstaking navigation, however, including negotiating the nitty-gritty of Iran’s nuclear program and keeping a lid on the volatile situation…

  • National Portrait Gallery display withdrawn after Churchill row

    The video installation prompted a row over its claims about Churchill’s role in the Bengal famine.

    Source: BBC.

  • National Portrait Gallery display withdrawn after Churchill row

    The video installation prompted a row over its claims about Churchill’s role in the Bengal famine.

    Source: BBC.