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In a message sent to family members, the 31-year-old suspect called himself a "friendly federal assassin" and criticized the Trump administration.
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The pageantry begins today amid heightened security concerns and a growing rift over the Iran war. The U.K. hopes the president's love of pomp and the king's "poker face" can help heal their alliance.
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The state visit will go ahead despite concerns raised after a gunman targeted an event attended by the president.
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We speak to Congressmember Ro Khanna about the apparent assassination attempt against President Donald Trump and members of his administration at the White House correspondents' dinner. "Political violence strikes at the very heart of democracy. We cannot have a democracy if people are saying we're going to kill you if we disagree with your viewpoint. And that has to be condemned in the most strong, unequivocal terms," says Khanna. He also gives an update on his work calling for the full public release of the Epstein files and comments on Trump's attacks on press freedoms.
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An incident involving an armed man at the White House correspondents' dinner has the president to renewing his push for a project slowed by litigation.
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(First column, 5th story, link)
Related stories: Who is Cole Tomas Allen? NYPOST: Sent anti-Trump manifesto... Plan to 'fix the world'... Former 'teacher of the month'...
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In 2024, the president made significant inroads with Hispanics. But in a competitive Arizona congressional district, voters now express dismay at his feud with the pope.
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The Supreme Court is hearing arguments this week on the constitutionality of President Trump's move to end birthright citizenship. An executive order, signed on Trump's first day back in office, declares children born to parents without permanent legal status would no longer be automatically granted citizenship.
The policy "is deeply illegal, unconstitutional and morally wrong," says Cody Wofsy, deputy director of the ACLU Immigrants' Rights Project. The ACLU is representing all children targeted by Trump's executive order in a class-action lawsuit. Wofsy says roughly 5 million U.S.-born children would be affected by the order over the next 20 years.
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