How one DeSantis speech captured the dynamic that could decide 2024
When Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis delivered his initial speech as a declared presidential candidate in Iowa last week, his first 15 minutes succinctly previewed how Republicans might defeat President Joe Biden next year.
2023-06-06 12:23
'Today' host Dylan Dreyer tries to joke off mishap as she suffers embarrassing on-air blunder
Dylan Dreyer got so into a segment on Monday's episode of 'Today 3rd Hour' that she almost didn't hear her iPhone go off
2023-06-06 11:59
Japan Aims for Women to Make Up 30% of Directors at Top Firms
Japan will aim to have women make up at least 30% of directors at major firms by 2030,
2023-06-06 11:24
As Blackouts Sweep Vietnam, Northern Province Vows Power For Apple Suppliers and Firms
Vietnam’s northern province of Bac Giang, home to suppliers for Apple Inc. and other global electronics companies, promises
2023-06-06 11:23
'Hung out with Polo players': 'Today' host Al Roker skips poker tournament to enjoy day with wife Deborah Roberts on Polo tracks
Al Roker underwent a massive second knee replacement surgery and was seen using a cane to stand during the live broadcast of the ‘Today’ show a while ago
2023-06-06 10:45
Hollywood actors authorize strike as writers still out
By Lisa Richwine LOS ANGELES (Reuters) -Hollywood's actors union voted to authorize a strike if contract talks break down, turning
2023-06-06 10:27
Singapore Tax Hike Is Starting to Cool Foreign Demand for Property
Singapore’s latest property tax — now one of the highest among global markets — has dented foreign demand.
2023-06-06 10:17
Speranza Scappucci to become Royal Opera's principal guest conductor
Speranza Scappucci will become principal guest conductor of London’s Royal Opera starting with the 2025-26 season
2023-06-06 09:53
'More inspiration for her next album': Taylor Swift's split from rumored beau Matty Healy after just one month of dating leaves fans puzzled
Taylor Swift had started dating Matt Healy after ending her six-year relationship with Joe Alwyn
2023-06-06 09:25
Trump investigators looking at swimming pool worker who flooded Mar-a-Lago records room, report says
Federal investigators have reportedly trained their attention on an employee at former President Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago, who, in the process of draining a swimming pool on the property last year, flooded a room where computer servers containing video surveillance logs were stored. According to reporting by CNN, investigators have asked at least one witness in the investigation into Mr Trump’s handling of classified documents about the flooding of the server room. It is as of yet unclear whether the room was flooded intentionally or on accident. Prosecutors have reportedly been told that the IT equipment in the room was not damaged during the flooding incident. The investigation into the conduct and intentions of Mar-a-Lago employees comes as investigators attempt to dechiper whether multiple people were involved a criminal conspiracy to obstruct justice in the Justice Department’s probe into Mr Trump’s handling of classified documents after leaving the presidency in early 2021. Mr Trump suggested earlier today on the social media platform Truth Social that he will likely be charged in the case. “HOW CAN DOJ POSSIBLY CHARGE ME, WHO DID NOTHING WRONG, WHEN NO OTHER PRESIDENT’S WERE CHARGED, WHEN JOE BIDEN WON’T BE CHARGED FOR ANYTHING, INCLUDING THE FACT THAT HE HAS 1,850 BOXES, MUCH OF IT CLASSIFIED, AND SOME DATING BACK TO HIS SENATE DAY WHEN EVEN DEMOCRAT SENATORS ARE SHOCKED,” the former president wrote. The post, in which Mr Trump also claimed he was being treated unfairly because former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton was not indicted for having emails with information later deemed to be classified stored on a private email service, came shortly after Mr Trump’s attorneys met with Department of Justice officials in Washington. Mr Trump is already facing a bevy of legal problems: he’s been indicted in New York for his role in an alleged hush money payment to adult film star Stormy Daniels in the buildup to the 2016 election and is also being investigated for interfering in the 2020 election in Georgia. That investigation may also be expanding. Mr Trump is alsoa candidate for president again and has taken a sizeable lead in early polling of the Republican primary contest. His opponents, including recent entrant Gov Ron DeSantis, have yet to repeatedly attack Mr Trump over his legal problems — seemingly hesitant to align themselves with the prosecutors investigating the former president. The potential destruction of the server room may be of particular importance in the classified document investigation given that the FBI first subpoenaed the Trump Organization for Mar-a-Lago surveillance footage last summer prior to the much-publicised search of the property last August. Two Trump Organisation employees, Mr Trump’s body man Walt Nauta and a maintenance worker who helped Mr Nauta move classified documents prior to the FBI’s visit, have already attracted the attention of investigators for their conduct. According to CNN, the maintenance worker who helped move the documents is also the person who is believed to have drained the pool and flooded the server room. The Justice Department has said in court that it believes “government records were likely concealed and removed from the Storage Room” prior to the agents’ search. Read More Ivanka and Jared split over attending Trump 2024 launch – follow live Why was Donald Trump impeached twice during his first term? Four big lies Trump told during his 2024 presidential announcement Trump suggests he is about to be charged in Mar-a-Lago classified documents case Trump news - live: Ex-president’s furious Truth Social rant suggests charges are imminent in classified documents case
2023-06-06 08:58
'Déjà News': Rachel Maddow to launch NBC Universal podcast featuring a 6-episode show
'I’m nervous about all this. It’s a change in my life. But it’s all for the good', said Rachel Maddow
2023-06-06 08:54
Global Carbon Markets Face Upheaval as Nations Remake the Rules
The $2 billion market for carbon offsets is heading for a massive reset, as a growing number of
2023-06-06 08:18