In an interview on French national television TF1 and France 2, Macron was asked about the prospect of sending Western troops to Ukraine, which he publicly raised last month in comments that prompted pushback from other European leaders who stressed they had no plans to do so.
French President Macron doesn’t rule out sending Western troops to Ukraine
Father of Michigan school shooter found guilty of involuntary manslaughter
The father of a school shooter in Michigan has been found guilty of involuntary manslaughter in a case that created headlines across the United States for seeking to find a parent criminally responsible for the actions of their child.
James Crumbley, 47, is the father of Ethan Crumbley, a 15-year-old boy who took a gun from home and killed four students at Oxford high school on 30 November 2021.
In February, Ethan’s mother, Jennifer Crumbley, was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter, raising the prospects that parents of future school shooters will also face trial in American courts.
Ex-Trump employee says ‘anybody’ could access Mar-a-Lago rooms where records were stored
A former employee of Donald Trump has alleged that “anybody” could access the rooms where the former president stored government secrets at his Mar-a-Lago resort.
In an interview on Monday with CNN, Brian Butler also described unwittingly helping Trump’s aide Walt Nauta load boxes of confidential materials that were flown away on the ex-president’s plane as federal officials met with him and his attorneys in June 2022 about his retention and handling of classified records.
Judge Rejects Bid By Donald Trump To Throw Out Classified Documents Case On Constitutional Grounds
U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon issued a two-page order saying that though the Trump team had raised “various arguments warranting serious consideration,” a dismissal of charges was not merited.
Kamala Harris declares 'health crisis' in historic visit to abortion clinic in Minnesota
The visit to the Planned Parenthood facility − the first ever by a president or vice president to a clinic that provides abortion services − marked the most dramatic push by President Joe Biden's reelection campaign to make access to abortion a defining issue in the 2024 election.
Harris, the nation's first female vice president, has become the White House's leading voice on restoring abortion rights after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in 2022, ending a 50-year constitutional right to an abortion and prompting several Republican-led states to pass laws limiting abortion access.
Schumer calls for new government, 'course corrections' by Israel
Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer is calling for new elections in Israel, describing Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's government as an "obstacle to peace" amid his country's ongoing war in Gaza.
Schumer, the highest-ranking Jewish official in U.S. history, urged Israel to "do better," citing the estimated tens of thousands of Palestinian civilian casualties caused by the Netanyahu government's military offensive aimed at neutralizing the terrorist group Hamas.
The New York Democrat said Israel "must make some significant course corrections" as the conflict nears the half-year mark.
Refineries in Russia burn as Ukrainians go after Kremlin’s lifeline
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Ukrainian drones have attacked several oil refineries in Russia, hundreds of kilometres from the frontline in regions including Ryazan, Nizhny Novgorod and Leningrad. The continuing attacks are part of a strategy to hurt Russia’s economy.
With aid headed to Gaza, hurdles remain to getting food to its starving population
Last week, President Biden announced the military will build a floating pier for aid deliveries off Gaza's coast, as his administration has grown frustrated urging the Israeli government to enable humanitarian relief to reach the population in the enclave. But the pier won't be ready for several weeks.
Speaker Johnson: ‘There will probably be a change’ to motion to vacate next Congress
Johnson — speaking at a kickoff press conference during the House GOP’s annual retreat in West Virginia — said he is not personally advocating for a change to the motion to vacate, but added it’s being openly discussed among lawmakers.
“The motion to vacate is something that comes up a lot amongst members and discussion. … I expect there will probably be a change to that as well. But just so you know, I’ve never advocated for that; I’m not one who’s making it into this issue, because I don’t think it is one for now,” Johnson said.
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