Finally, the Uruguay-born, U.S.-raised influencer posted a video with an announcement that evidenced Steyer's new prominence in his content: I have a new job I have been hired by Mr. Tom Steyer. For $400,000, he had monetized his endorsement of the multimillionaire candidate for California governor. This case fuels the growing controversy over the use of influencers in political campaigns that aim to give young voters the impression that these endorsements are organic and reflect personal convictions, without transparently disclosing that there is financial compensation behind them.
NBC News correspondent Julie Tsirkin showed she has a good sense of humor on Sunday by joking about how she became a social media meme the day before for her reaction to a shooting in front of the White House. What is that? a confused Tsirkin was caught on camera saying, as dozens of shots were heard being fired in the background. She asked the question to her producers again with a puzzled look on her face after turning in the direction of the gunshots.
“My husband works in Hollywood and to promote your campaign with AI videos in a city that is the core of our entertainment industry feels deeply insulting to so many workers across this city,” Raman said.
More than 3.5 million pages of law enforcement documents published by the United States Department of Justice have been printed, bound and stacked across 3,437 volumes to line the walls of a room from floor to ceiling. The exhibition, titled The Donald J Trump and Jeffrey Epstein Memorial Reading Room, was organised by the Institute for Primary Facts, a nonprofit that says it focuses on transparency and anti-corruption initiatives.
"He was taken out for two reasons," Khanna said. "One: He had the courage to go after some very powerful people in working with me to get the Epstein Transparency Act passed. As you mentioned, that's historic bipartisan legislation that finally got justice for the survivors. And he had people spend millions of dollars and had the president of the United States after him.
Well, I was the author of the first war powers resolution to get us out of Iran, Massie said. My constituents are hurting, gas is almost $5 a gallon, diesel is almost $6 a gallon, and the farmers here in Kentucky can't afford the fertilizer to put on their fields. Heck, yes, I would support it! he exclaimed. We don't know what the terms of it are, but if Lindsey Graham and Ted Cruz are crashing out about it last night, I'd say it's a pretty good deal.
He said the response to those challenges includes legislative action. He stated that a bipartisan housing bill was passed in Washington that week. He also said they are focused on housing, health care, and energy costs. He framed these priorities as the areas where Americans still feel economic pain when looking at their paychecks and spending needs.
Netflix co-founder Reed Hastings is getting a refund of $1 million from a committee supporting Matt Mahan for governor of California. It's not clear whether Hastings asked for the refund five days after making the May 15 donation given that Mahan has an almost-zero shot of making it through the primary or if it was returned by the committee voluntarily. [California Post]
Hong called to abolish police departments in a plethora of social media posts and public statements, with one X post from 2021 declaring, Police exist to uphold white supremacy. Hong, a 37-year-old Wisconsin state representative and member of the Democratic Socialists of America, is running against fellow Democrats Lt. Gov. Sara Rodriguez, former Lt. Gov. Mandela Barnes, Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley, and state Sen. Kelda Roys. CNN's review highlighted multiple posts from 2020 and 2021 in which Hong explicitly advocated for dismantling police departments.
Judge Waverly D. Crenshaw Jr. of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Tennessee criticized Blanche and the DOJ directly in his ruling, saying that the criminal charges against Abrego Garcia had been brought with "vindictive taint" that rendered them unlawful. Quoting former Supreme Court Justice Robert H. Jackson, Crenshaw wrote the following: "Then-Attorney General Robert H. Jackson warned his fellow prosecutors long ago of the danger of picking the person first and the crime second. 'Therein is the most dangerous power of the prosecutor: that he will pick people that he thinks he should get, rather than pick cases that need to be prosecuted.' That is the situation here."
