Afleveringen
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Sam Bankman-Fried sentenced to 25 years for embezzling $8 billion from FTX cryptocurrency exchange consumers. Four killed and seven injured in Rockford, Illinois stabbings; suspect charged with murder. Federal court mandates South Carolina's congressional elections proceed under contested map pending Supreme Court decision. House Republicans to present impeachment articles against DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas to Senate. Former U.S. Senator and Vice Presidential candidate Joe Lieberman dies at age 82 following a fall. Former Presidents Clinton and Obama unite to support Joe Biden in historic New York fundraiser expected to raise over $25 million. Walmart, Chick-fil-A, and 7-11 collaborate with DroneUp to launch drone delivery service.
The Bulletin Brief:
Bankman-Fried Sentenced to 25 Years (Reuters, CNN) 4 Dead in Rockford, Illinois Stabbing (NBC, CBS) No Redistricting for South Carolina Congressional Elections (AP, NBC) Mayorkas Impeachment to Go to Senate (CBS) Former Senator Lieberman Dead at 82 (AP) Obama and Clinton Raise $25 Million for Biden (NBC) Major Stores Use Drones to Deliver (US Sun) -
A settlement has been reached between Disney and Governor DeSantis' allies, ending a legal battle over Disneyâs management rights in response to Floridaâs "don't say gay" legislation, aiming for future cooperation. Global warming has slightly decelerated Earth's rotation, delaying the need for a negative leap second from 2026 to 2029 due to melting polar ice, highlighting the climate change-time precision link. Lawyers are appealing to overturn hate crime convictions of three men for killing Ahmaud Arbery, a significant case in Georgia's first federal hate crime conviction. New Jersey celebrates its largest ever 1.13 billion dollar Mega Millions prize, with the winner remaining anonymous. NBC fires Ronna McDaniel due to protests over her 2020 election-denial history after just a week. The Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse claims two lives, with four others presumed dead as salvage efforts continue. New York City plans a 15 dollar toll to curb traffic congestion, facing legal challenges before the June start.
The Bulletin Brief:
Settlement between Disney and Desantis Allies (AP, CBS) Earthâs rotation slowing due to global warming ( NBC, CNN) Ahmaud Arberyâs killers appeal hate crime conviction (CBS, NBC) $1.13 Mega Millions winner in New Jersey (NBC) RNC Ronna McDaniel fired from NBC (AP) Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse update (NBC) NYC proposed $15 toll to enter Manhattan (NYT) -
Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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The Francis Scott Key bridge in Baltimore collapsed after being struck by a cargo ship, resulting in six deaths and the closure of a major US port, with the ship losing power before impact. In the NFL, team owners have unanimously banned the hip-drop tackle and introduced a hybrid kickoff rule to reduce injuries and increase returns. The US Supreme Court appears unlikely to restrict access to the abortion pill mifepristone, citing lack of legal basis for the case's challengers. A gag order was issued in Donald Trump's "hush money" case to prevent potentially inflammatory statements, while Julian Assange is allowed to appeal his extradition to the U.S. in a High Court ruling. Federal agents seized firearms in searches of rapper Sean "Diddy" Combs' properties as part of a criminal investigation, and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has chosen Nicole Shanahan, a philanthropist and lawyer, as his Vice Presidential candidate for his independent presidential campaign.
The Bulletin Brief:
Baltimore bridge collapses after hit by ship (NBC) (Reuters) NFL bans hip-drop tackle and implements new kickoff rule (AP) (NFL) Supreme Court seems unlikely to limit abortion pill access (Reuters) (NBC) Trumpâs judge in hush money case issued a gag order (CBS) Julian Assange appeals his extradition to the U.S. (NBC) Federal agents seized firearms during searches of Diddyâs properties (NBC) RFK Jr. chooses Nicole Shanahan as his VP running mate (AP) -
The U.N. approved a Gazan humanitarian cease-fire with the U.S. abstaining, causing Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu to cancel a visit to Washington. Trump's $454 million civil fraud case pause was granted if a $175 million bond is posted within 10 days. Boeing's top executives, including the CEO, announced resignations amid production and safety scrutiny. A severe storm in the central U.S. led to over 328 crashes in Minnesota. LA Dodgers' Shohei Ohtani denied sports betting accusations against his former interpreter. Sean "Diddy" Combs faces a federal investigation into sex trafficking and other charges, which he denies. The 1886 shipwreck of the Milwaukee was discovered in Lake Michigan, aided by old newspaper clippings.
The Bulletin Brief:
The U.S. abstains from U.N. cease-fire vote, causing tensions to rise (NBC) (AP) Boeing executives step-down regarding safety concerns (NBC) (CBS) Rain and snow storm in the central U.S. is making travel âalmost impossibleâ (NBC) Shohei Ohtani says he didnât gamble, is shocked by his interpreterâs betrayal (AP) Sean "Diddy" Combs under federal investigation (NBC) Newspaper clippings used in miraculous 1886 shipwreck discovery (CBS) -
ISIS, also known as the Islamic State group, claimed responsibility for a deadly attack on a Moscow concert hall, with over 133 people dead and several more trapped. The U.S. avoided a government shutdown as President Biden signed a $1.2 trillion spending package, facing tensions from within the House. Princess Kate of Wales revealed she's undergoing preventative chemotherapy for cancer after surgery. No charges will be filed in the case of Nex Benedict, a teen who committed suicide after a high school fight. Russia and China vetoed a U.S. resolution calling for a Gaza cease-fire. Former President Trump got approval for his Truth Social media platform merger, worth billions. Jasmin Paris became the first woman to complete the Barkley Race in under 60 hours.
The Bulletin Brief:
Gunmen storm Moscow concert and plead guilty (NBC) (AP) US government avoids shutdown but faces House shakeup (CBS) (NBC) Princess Kate starts chemo after cancer diagnosis (CBS) (AP) No charges will be filed in Nex Benedict case (NBC) Russia and China veto a cease-fire (AP) Trump merges Truth Social for potentially $3.5 Billion (CBS) Jasmin Paris conquered the Barkley Race (NYT) -
Apple faces a new lawsuit accusing it of violating antitrust laws by monopolizing smartphone markets, driving up prices with its $1,599 iPhones. The US submitted a strong UN resolution calling for a Gaza cease-fire amidst an imminent famine, with Secretary of State Blinken pushing for a deal. In March Madness, Duquesne and Michigan State scored impressive victories, while the Biden administration announced $6 billion in student loan forgiveness. Idaho police arrested white supremacist gang members tied to an attack at a Boise hospital, and Senator Bob Menendez announced he won't seek reelection amid charges. A medical milestone occurred with the first successful pig kidney transplant at Massachusetts General Hospital.
The Bulletin Brief:
Apple is accused of violating antitrust laws in a lawsuit from the Justice Department (CBS) (Reuters) The US calls for an immediate cease-fire in Gaza (NYT) (NBC) March is already Madness (AP) (The Atlantic) Biden administration announces large student loan relief for essential workers (CBS) Idaho police arrest two white supremacists in connection to police assault (AP) Democratic Senator Menendez announces he will not run for reelection (Reuters) First successful transplant of genetically modified pig kidney into human (NBC) -
The Biden administration struck an $8.5 billion deal with Intel to build chip plants in Ohio, New Mexico, Arizona, and Oregon, aiming to boost domestic manufacturing and national security. The Federal Reserve kept benchmark interest rates steady despite inflation concerns, with Chair Jerome Powell emphasizing caution. An EPA plan with the Biden administration aims to make over half of all vehicles sold electric by 2032, imposing fines on gas vehicles to push the transition. The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals doubts Texas' immigration law aligns with federal jurisdiction. In Ohio, Bernie Moreno, backed by Trump, won the Republican primary, illustrating Trump's ongoing influence. Alabama's Governor Kay Ivey signed a law banning DEI programs, raising concerns about discussions on race and transgender rights. Lastly, Shohei Ohtani's interpreter, Ippei Mizuhara, was fired by the Dodgers over alleged illegal gambling and theft, now under investigation.
The Bulletin Brief:
Biden administration invests $8.5B in Intel for US computer chip plants (NBC) (CBS) The Federal Reserve announces interest rates to remain steady to battle inflation (CBS) (NBC) EPA releases ambitious plan to reduce emissions and increase EV usage (AP) (Reuters) An Update to Texas Law SB4 (NBC) Bernie Moreno wins Ohio Primary with Trumpâs approval (NYT) Bama Governor bans DEI programs at public institutions (NBC) Shoheiâs interpreter gets fired for alleged major theft (AP) -
Former President Trump argued for presidential immunity in Supreme Court, facing opposition from prosecutors on his actions during the 2020 election challenges. Ex-Trump aide Peter Navarro began his prison sentence for contempt related to the January 6th riot. Hong Kong's new national security law, passed by Beijing loyalists, sparks fears of reduced autonomy and civil liberties, especially its impact on global free speech. The Supreme Court permitted Texas' law empowering police to arrest migrants, sparking debates on state versus federal powers in immigration control. Brazilian police push for criminal charges against ex-President Bolsonaro for alleged COVID-19 vaccination card falsification. US Congress passed fiscal spending bills, but delays may occur before the partial shutdown deadline. Two Mississippi deputies sentenced for torturing Black men, while Marvel actor Jonathan Majors faces a defamation lawsuit from Grace Jabbari after a recent assault case.
The Bulletin Brief:
Trump argues infront of the Supreme Court for Presidential immunity, and Navarro begins his sentence (NBC) (AP) HK Legislative Council passes political suppression law (NBC) (Reuters) Supreme Court allows Texas to enforce immigration law (AP) (NBC) Former Brazil President faces criminal charges (NYT) Congress passes final spending bill (AP) Goon squad cops sentenced to jail for torture (CBS) Jonathan Majors sued for defamation and assault by ex-girlfriend (NBC) -
The EPA announced the ban of asbestos in the US, targeting chrysotile asbestos in various products to reduce its cancer risks. Israeli PM Netanyahu discussed a potential operation in Rafah with the Biden administration amidst a severe famine in Gaza. The Supreme Court denied Peter Navarro's appeal to avoid prison for his role in the January 6th investigation. Additionally, the Court extended a block on Texas' immigration law allowing police to arrest border-crossing migrants. Donald Trump reportedly couldn't secure a bond for a civil fraud judgment, a Florida woman filed a lawsuit against Mayor Eric Adams for alleged demands of oral sex in 1993, and Elon Musk revealed ketamine's role in managing his depressive episodes in an online interview.
The Bulletin Brief:
EPA bans asbestos in the US (AP) (NBC) Israel to send officials to Washington while hunger plagues Gaza (AP) (AP) (NBC) Peter Navarroâs request to delay prison sentence is denied (NBC) (AP) Supreme Court temporarily blocks new Texas immigration law (NBC) Trump is unable to make bond in civil fraud trial (NBC) NYC Mayor Eric Adams's alleged sex scandal (NBC) X CEO Elon Musk uses Ketamine (NBC) -
Special prosecutor Nathan Wade withdraws from Georgia's election interference case against Donald Trump due to a romantic relationship with DA Fani Willis. Ukraine launches drone attacks as Russia concludes presidential elections, securing Putin another term amidst minimal opposition and accusations of political suppression. In sports news, CBS unveils the men's March Madness bracket featuring top-seeded teams like UConn and UNC, while ESPN announces the women's lineup with teams such as South Carolina and Iowa. A mass shooting in Washington DC leaves two dead and five injured, with police searching for a suspect, and a $418 million real estate settlement promises industry changes. In NYC, a subway shooting participant is cleared of charges for acting in self-defense, and a volcanic eruption in Iceland prompts evacuations due to threatening magma flows toward a town's defenses.
The Bulletin Brief:
Prosecutor steps down and delays announced in Trumpâs current cases (AP) (NBC) (CBS) Russiaâs election announces Putin as victor and Ukraine launches drone strike (NBC) (AP) March Madness announced with top-seeded team line-up (NBC) (AP) A DC mass shooting kills 2 and injures 5 (CBS) Major changes coming in the real estate business (NBC) NYC man will not face charges after subway shooting (AP) Icelandic volcano erupts again (AP) -
James Crumbley, father of the Oxford school shooter, was convicted of involuntary manslaughter for buying the gun used in the shooting. U.S. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer called for new elections in Israel during a West Bank visit, criticizing Prime Minister Netanyahu's leadership. Former President Donald Trump's trial for mishandling classified documents was delayed to November, with his legal team claiming political motivations. Kamala Harris visited Planned Parenthood, becoming the first VP to tour an abortion facility as the administration supports reproductive rights. SpaceX's Starship had a near-successful hour-long flight before losing contact over the Indian Ocean. Senator Bernie Sanders introduced a bill for a 4-day work week without pay loss, aiming to improve worker productivity. A new blood test with 83% accuracy for colon cancer detection is now available in the U.S., providing a cleaner alternative to stool tests.
The Bulletin Brief:
James Crumbley gets sentenced (NBC) (Reuters) Chuck Schumer calls for peace in the Middle East (AP) (NBC) Trumpâs trial is delayed (CBS) (NBC) VP Harris visits Planned Parenthood (AP) Space X Starship goes AWOL over the Indian Ocean (AP) Bernis wants a 4-day work week (NBC) A new blood test for colon cancer (CBS) -
The US House of Representatives passed a bill banning TikTok in the US unless its Chinese owner, ByteDance, divests within 6 months, aiming to protect American data from foreign governments. Nex Benedict, a nonbinary 16-year-old who died by suicide after facing bullying, prompted nationwide rallies for LGBTQ+ awareness. In Donald Trump's Georgia case, a judge dismissed three charges related to election interference, citing lack of detail, with ten charges remaining pending evidence. Family Dollar's parent company announced the closure of nearly 1,000 stores due to poor performance, while actress Olivia Munn shared her battle with breast cancer and President Biden launched a $3.3 billion infrastructure campaign in the Great Lakes region. Additionally, Paul Alexander, known for living in an iron lung since childhood, passed away at 78, leaving behind a significant online presence documenting his life.
The Bulletin Brief:
US House passes TikTok ban bill (Reuters) (NBC) Nex Benedict death confirmed suicide (CBS) (AP) Trumpâs Georgia case dropped some charges (NBC) (AP) Family Dollar announces major store shutdown (NBC) Actress Oliva Munn announces breast cancer diagnosis (NBC) Biden pushes into the midwest to build âblue wallâ support (AP) Texas man with lifelong iron lung dies at 78 (AP) -
Special Counsel Robert Hur testified his Biden probe was apolitical, contrasting Biden's actions with Trump's classified issues. Boeing whistleblower John Barnett found dead after exposing safety flaws, while the notorious Alaska Airlines flight was supposed to be in maintenance. In Georgia, Trump narrowly leads Biden amid economic perceptions and voter shifts, while Biden has secured the Democratic nomination. The Pentagon is sending $300 million in Ukraine aid despite being over budget. The Uvalde Police Chief resigned after a report cleared officers in school shooting response. Influencer Andrew Tate is to be extradited to the UK on assault, trafficking charges. RFK Jr. is considering Rodgers, Ventura as potential running mates.
The Bulletin Brief:
Special Counsel Hur Testifies on Biden Classified Documents Report (NBC) (AP) Update on Faulty Boeing Flight 737 (NYT) (NBC) Trump and Biden Face Off in Primaries (CBS) (NYT) Pentagon Gives Ukraine $300 million in Weapons while US Stockpile diminishes (AP) Uvalde Police Chief Resigns (NBC) Andrew Tate Detained in Romania, served UK Arrest Warrant (AP)
RFK Lists Aaron Rodgers and Jesse Ventura as Possible Vice Presidents (NYT) -
President Joe Biden's 2025 budget proposal aims to reduce the national deficit by $3 trillion, emphasizing tax benefits for families, healthcare, and border security with $4.7 billion allocated to combat drug smuggling. Princess Kate of Wales apologizes for editing a family photo that sparked health concerns, while a House committee report questions Cassidy Hutchinson's testimony on Donald Trump's actions on Jan. 6, with Trump seeking to delay his hush money trial. In Florida, discussions on sexual orientation and gender are permitted in schools but not as part of formal instruction, following a lawsuit settlement, and in Virginia, a bipartisan ruling ends the advantage of family legacy in university admissions. Housing and Urban Development Secretary Marcia Fudge, known for her work on affordable housing, plans to resign at 71, and Airbnb announces a ban on indoor security cameras, allowing only outdoor use in rentable properties.
The Bulletin Brief:
Bidenâs budget plan to reduce the deficit and secure the border (AP) (NBC) Royal photo mishap (AP) (CBS) Trump hush money deal + Jan 6 update (NBC) (AP) Sex Ed talks in Florida (AP) Legacy applications are no longer (NBC) HUD Secretary Marcia Fudge plans to resign later this month (AP) Airbnb announces indoor security camera ban (NBC) -
A US federal judge declines to extend the bond deadline for Donald Trump's $83.3 million defamation suit, as Trump secures a $91.6 million bond to cover the fines and his lawyers plan to appeal. The US military evacuates nonessential staff from the Haitian embassy due to escalating gang violence, securing the remaining officials after recent attacks, while Oppenheimer dominates the 2024 Oscars with 7 wins, including Best Picture. The Senate passes a bill expanding the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act, Alabama Senator Katie Britt faces accusations of misleading comments, Biden signs a $460 million spending package to avert a shutdown, and a Pentagon report denies credible evidence of US cover-ups regarding extraterrestrial life or UFOs.
The Bulletin Brief:
Trump posts $91.6 bond in defamation case (AP) (AP) US evacuates officials in Haiti after gang violence (NBC) (CBS) Americans exposed to radiation to get compensation due to Senate bill (AP) Oppenheimer wins big at the Oscars, but Gosling steals the show (NBC) (AP) Alabama Senator faces controversy with misleading statements (CBS) Package of spending bills signed by Biden just in time to avoid shutdown (AP) Pentagon announces no evidence of US cover ups of UFOs and aliens (NBC) -
President Biden emphasizes freedom and democracy in his State of the Union address, announcing plans for a temporary U.S. port near Gaza to aid humanitarian efforts. Alabama Governor Kay Ivey signs a controversial bill protecting fertility clinics, as Congress faces backlash from TikTok over attempts to ban the app in the US. Passengers on a United Airlines flight witness engine flames prompting an emergency landing, highlighting ongoing safety concerns with Boeing planes. Texas Panhandle wildfires are exacerbated by broken power lines, causing widespread damage. James Crumbley's trial focuses on firearm security, amid questions about his son's behavior, and Sweden joins NATO, ending years of neutrality and challenging Russia.
The Bulletin Brief:
State of the Union address focuses on freedom and democracy (NBC) (AP) Alabama Governor Ivey signs legislation to further protect IVF services (Reuters) (AP) TikTok ban passes in House committee, but TikTok fires back (NBC) (AP) A United Airlines flight had an emergency landing due to an Engine fire (NBC) Broken powerlines caused major wildfires in Texas (AP) James Crumbleyâs trial begins (NBC) Sweden finally joins NATO (AP) -
Nikki Haley ends her 2024 presidential campaign, solidifying Donald Trump's GOP nomination path, as Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell backs Trump, signaling Republican unity. Governor Kathy Hochul's NYC subway safety initiative deploys National Guard and State Police, facing both praise for security and criticism for potential civil liberties concerns. Amid hopeful Gaza ceasefire prospects, the U.S. reacts as South Africa seeks World Court aid amid escalating Houthi attacks on shipping, raising regional conflict fears. The House of Representatives passes a 460 billion dollar spending bill to avert a government shutdown with a 339-85 vote, largely from Democrats. Bitcoin hits a record high of 68,800 dollars, rising over 175% from last year after FTX's 2022 collapse. Movie armorer Hannah Gutierrez-Reed convicted of involuntary manslaughter for "Rust" shooting, planning to appeal with a potential 18-month jail term. Massachusetts researchers spot a gray whale in the Atlantic after 200 years, labeled "an incredibly rare event" by experts.
The Bulletin Brief:
Nikki Haley finally bows out of the race and McConnell endorses Trump (AP) (AP)
The National Guard enters the NYC subway system (AP) (NYT)
More Houthi attacks and a potential ceasefire (Reuters) (NBC)
US House passes spending bill (NYT)
Bitcoin hits record high price (AP)
âRustâarmorer convicted of involuntary manslaughter (AP)
Extinct Gray Whale spotted in Atlantic (CBS)
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Super Tuesday's primaries saw Trump win key states like Virginia and North Carolina, setting up a potential 2024 rematch with Biden. Senator Menendez faces 18 federal charges, including bribery and obstruction, for alleged misuse of political influence. Dartmouth's basketball team voted to unionize, sparking a dispute with the university and a potential Supreme Court case. A Detroit vaping supply storage fire led to explosions, claiming one life and injuring a firefighter. Former Twitter execs sue Elon Musk for $128 million, citing unpaid severance and concerning remarks. Senator Sinema announces she won't seek reelection after one term, having shifted Arizona's political landscape. Change Healthcare shuts down services post-cyberattack, affecting insurance payments for providers.
The Bulletin Brief:
Super Tuesdayâs Results (NBC) (AP) Senator Menendez charged with bribery and obstruction (NBC) (CBS) Dartmouth basketball forms first college union (NBC) (NYT) Detroit building catches fire and causes explosions (AP) Former Twitter executives sue Musk for severance (NBC) Arizona Senator Sinema will not run for reelection (NBC) Change healthcare shuts down multiple platforms after cyberattack (NBC) -
The Supreme Court ruled states can't remove Trump from 2024 ballots, affirming his win in Colorado. Massachusetts Air National Guard member pleaded guilty to leaking classified info, faces 17 years. UN reports Hamas committed sexual violence, VP Harris pushes cease-fire. Weisselberg pleads guilty to perjury, avoids Trump's trial. France embeds abortion rights in constitution. Apple fined 1.8 billion euros for anti-competitive practices. Kelce retires from Eagles after 13 years.
The Bulletin Brief:
Supreme Court rules that Trump can remain on ballots (CBS) (NBC) Pentagon leak pleads guilty and faces up to 17 years behind bars (AP) (NBC) Hamas and Israel updates from the UN and Kamala Harris (Reuters) (NBC) Weisselberg pleads guilty to perjury in Trump civil trial (AP) France cements abortion in its constitution (AP) Apple gets hit with a heavy fine by the EU (NYT) Jason Kelce, legendary center for the Eagles announced his retirement after 13 seasons (NBC) -
CVS and Walgreens gain FDA approval to dispense abortion pill mifepristone, signaling a shift in abortion access amid ongoing legal debates. Donald Trump secures victories in Republican caucuses across Missouri, Michigan, and Idaho, strengthening his delegate count as Nikki Haley begins to distance herself from the former President. LeBron James hits 40,000 career points, and Caitlin Clark breaks NCAA scoring record in a monumental weekend for basketball. A judge in Georgia's election interference case against Trump considers removing Attorney Fani Willis over a romantic relationship. US military airdrops food into Gaza after over 100 casualties from a US aid convoy incident, while the University of Maryland suspends all Greek life activities amid safety concerns. Interstate 80 in California remains closed due to 7 feet of snowfall, with uncertain reopening.
The Bulletin Brief:
The FDA will dispense mifepristone (CBS) (NPR)
Trump cruises and Nikki finally gets one (CBS) (AP)
The King and Queen of scoring (NBC) (AP)
Willisâ potential removal (AP)
Food falls from the sky for Gazans (AP)
University of Maryland shuts down Greek Life (AP)
7 feet of snow shuts down I-80 in California (AP)
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