Trump declines to say whether he's dropped "anti-weaponization" fund plans
President Trump called the idea of establishing what the White House calls an "anti-weaponization" fund, "the greatest thing," on Wednesday, and wouldn't say whether he's agreed to drop plans for it. Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche had told lawmakers this week that the fund would be dropped after a federal judge temporarily blocked its establishment. Ed O'Keefe has more.
Related News
Top AI executives are joining security experts in calling for Congress to protect against biological threats posed by the technology
Artificial intelligence is magnifying concern that criminals could unleash new pathogens.
The Wall Street Journal
• 7 minutes ago
Amaryllis Fox Kennedy, a former Trump administration official, said she resigned in part because she was frustrated with the lack of oversight of the intelligence community’s use of taxpayer funds
Amaryllis Fox Kennedy said in an interview that there wasn’t enough oversight of the intelligence community’s use of ta…
The Wall Street Journal
• 7 minutes ago
6/3: CBS Evening News
FBI kills hostage-taker in California after 15-hour standoff; President Trump declines to say whether he's dropped "ant…
6/3: The Takeout with Major Garrett
House passes measure that would rein in Trump on Iran; Trump says Iran talks are ongoing despite recent attack.
Bessent flips script on Dem senator with reminder about his son's past ties to Epstein
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent confronted Sen. Ron Wyden about his son's emails with Jeffrey Epstein during a tense b…
GOP-led House voted to restrict President Trump’s ability to continue the war against Iran without congressional approval, the latest sign that Republican lawmakers’ support for the war is eroding
The effort to constrain the White House comes as the war has morphed from a heavy bombing campaign to a fragile ceasefi…
The Wall Street Journal
• 2 hours ago