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    CALIFORNIA SUES TRUMP

    Why did Donald Trump deploy the National Guard to LA protest, but not on Jan 6? asks Nancy Pelosi

    LA Protests: Nancy Pelosi has slammed Donald Trump for deploying National Guard troops to Los Angeles without state approval, calling it a "brazen abuse of power". The move, triggered by immigration raids, has sparked citywide protests and national legal challenges. Critics, including California’s governor and LA’s mayor, say the troops are inflaming tensions. Pelosi contrasted Trump’s current actions with his refusal to send troops during the Capitol riot, accusing him of hypocrisy and endangering democracy.

    Pentagon reveals how much Donald Trump's troop deployment to Los Angeles for 60 days could cost

    The Pentagon estimates that the deployment of National Guard and Marines to Los Angeles will cost $134 million. Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth defended the move amidst Democratic objections. Protests continue due to Trump's immigration policies. Trump has ordered troops to assist law enforcement, but local officials say they are not needed. California has sued the administration.

    Trump deploys Marines, raising tensions in Los Angeles protests

    Amidst escalating protests against immigration arrests in Los Angeles, President Trump has deployed 700 Marines, escalating tensions despite state officials' objections. These troops join National Guard soldiers in response to demonstrations sparked by intensified deportation efforts. Governor Newsom condemned the move as 'un-American,' while Trump labeled protesters as 'insurrectionists.

    Los Angeles unrest: Trump's troop deployment in California sparks martial law fears as tensions escalate

    President Trump has deployed National Guard troops and Marines to Los Angeles amidst ongoing protests against immigration raids, defying objections from California's governor and local leaders. Governor Newsom, denouncing Trump's actions as dictatorial, plans legal action. Concerns are rising about potential martial law, as Senator Blumenthal works to limit presidential troop deployment powers.

    Splatoon Raiders is coming to Nintendo Switch 2 and getting a big Splatoon 3 update

    Nintendo unveiled Splatoon Raiders, a spin-off game exclusive to the Nintendo Switch 2, where players become mechanics exploring the Spirhalite Islands with Deep Cut. A Splatoon 3 update arrives on June 12 for both Switch consoles, introducing new weapons and enhanced visuals on the Switch 2. Cross-platform play between Switch and Switch 2 will be supported.

    President in panic? Nervous Trump's worrying confession on whether Elon Musk brought drugs to the White House

    Donald Trump addressed allegations of Elon Musk's drug use during his time as an advisor, stating he was unaware if Musk brought drugs to the White House. Trump reminisced about their once "good relationship," which soured after Musk criticized Trump's tax and spending package. Musk accused Trump of being in the Epstein files, escalating the feud.

    • Los Angeles protests: California plans to sue Trump administration for deploying National Guard and 'acting illegally'

      California Governor Gavin Newsom announced he will sue US President Trump for allegedly federalizing the National Guard during Los Angeles immigration protests. Newsom and other Democrats criticized Trump's move as an unnecessary escalation, while the White House defended it as restoring law and order. Protests erupted after the arrival of National Guard troops, leading to clashes with law enforcement.

      Johnny Flynn, Katherine Parkinson and more join HBO Harry Potter cast. See full cast members list

      HBO's "Harry Potter" series has added seven to its cast, including Katherine Parkinson as Molly Weasley, Lox Pratt as Draco Malfoy and Johnny Flynn as Lucius Malfoy. The series will serve as a faithful adaptation of the celebrated Harry Potter books by JK Rowling. HBO has cast several more key roles its Harry Potter TV series.

      Hurricane Barbara forms in Eastern Pacific becoming first of 2025 season. Will US coastline be impacted?

      The first hurricane of 2025 has formed in the Pacific off Mexico’s west coast, with a second storm expected to reach minimal hurricane strength later today. The National Hurricane Center is currently tracking Hurricane Barbara and Tropical Storm Cosme. Both storms are projected to remain over open water and dissipate without threatening land.

      Is Orlando Bloom returning in New Pirates of the Caribbean movie with Johnny Depp?

      Orlando Bloom has expressed his enthusiasm for a potential Pirates of the Caribbean reunion, sparking excitement among fans. He hopes to reunite with original co-stars like Keira Knightley and Johnny Depp, despite Depp's uncertain status with Disney. Bloom's willingness to return, coupled with the franchise's massive box office success, suggests a revival is possible, echoing producer Jerry Bruckheimer's sentiments.

      California dares U.S. as Newsom-Trump feud turns ugly - Governor challenges border czar Tom Homan to arrest him

      California’s Governor Gavin Newsom says Trump wrongly sent the National Guard to LA without asking. He plans to sue. Newsom also challenged a federal official who threatened to arrest him. The White House hit back, blaming Newsom for the chaos.

      Tesla shares jump 5% as Musk promises to focus on co after 71% drop in Q1 profit

      Tesla investors breathed a sigh of relief after CEO Elon Musk said he would refocus his attention on the electric automaker, but that promise did not entirely dispel worries that his right-wing shift had irrevocably damaged the company's brand.

      California sues US government over Trump tariffs

      California is suing the federal government over Donald Trump's on-again-off-again tariffs, the governor and attorney general said Wednesday, claiming the American president does not have the right to impose them. "We're asking the court to rein in the president... and uphold the Constitution," Attorney General Rob Bonta told reporters.

      California will sue to stop Trump from imposing sweeping tariffs

      California Governor Gavin Newsom announced a lawsuit against President Trump's tariff authority, citing economic chaos for families and businesses. The suit challenges Trump's use of the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, arguing congressional approval is needed. Newsom highlights inflated costs and billions in damages to California's economy, particularly impacting its agricultural sector.

      'President has no power to do any of this': Trump faces fresh legal trouble as 19 US states sue him

      Fresh legal trouble has mounted for US President Donald Trump after democratic officials in 19 states have filed a lawsuit against his election order. The officials argued it is an unconstitutional attempt to override states’ authority. The lawsuit, filed on Thursday in a US district court in Massachusetts, aimed to block key provisions of the order, which imposes stricter voting requirements nationwide.

      Judge finds mass firings of federal probationary workers were likely unlawful

      A federal judge in San Francisco found the mass firings of probationary employees likely unlawful and granted temporary relief to labor unions and organizations opposing the Trump administration's workforce reduction. The judge ruled that the Office of Personnel Management had no authority to order these dismissals.

      Federal workers sue over Elon Musk's threat to fire them if they don't explain their accomplishments

      Elon Musk has demanded federal employees account for their weekly accomplishments, threatening job losses for noncompliance, which has led to multiple lawsuits. Various government departments have instructed their employees to ignore or delay responding to Musk's ultimatum, citing legal and procedural concerns.

      New York isn't alone when it comes to granting driver's licenses to immigrants without legal status

      US Attorney General Pam Bondi announced legal action against New York over its law allowing immigrants to obtain state driver's licenses regardless of legal status. The decision aligns with President Trump's hardline immigration stance, aiming to challenge similar laws in 19 other states and the District of Columbia.

      Amazon cuts reference to diversity from annual report as Trump wages war on DEI

      Some of America's biggest businesses have been scaling back diversity initiatives, years after pushing for more inclusive policies in the wake of protests against the police killings of George Floyd and other Black Americans in 2020.

      Amazon cuts reference to diversity from annual report

      Amazon removed "inclusion and diversity" references from its annual report, joining other major companies scaling back diversity initiatives amid backlash from conservative groups.

      Pete Hegseth told senator he paid $50,000 to woman who accused him of 2017 sex assault

      Pete Hegseth, nominee for defense secretary, paid $50,000 to settle a sexual assault accusation from 2017. He maintains his innocence. Concerns are raised over past allegations including excessive drinking and spousal abuse, which he denies. Hegseth's confirmation vote is set for Friday.

      Trump finds new ways to flex presidential power after returning to White House

      President Trump is testing the boundaries of presidential power with a flurry of executive orders on issues like border control and birthright citizenship, challenging legal limits and promising a new precedent. Legal battles may ensue, but Trump's audacious moves reflect a strategy of maximal leverage, with the potential to reshape future presidential authority.

      Trump plan to use military in deportations should stand up in court

      President-elect Trump plans to utilize the military for deporting undocumented migrants, a move diverging from U.S. tradition. Legal experts believe successful court challenges are unlikely due to legal ambiguities. Trump aims to employ military personnel for building detention centers and transportation, while advisors claim this will free up border patrol agents. Though breaking norms, the plan's legality remains contested.

      Virgin River Season 7: Everything we know about renewal, showrunner and cast

      Netflix has renewed the romantic drama series Virgin River for a seventh season. This announcement comes ahead of the Season 6 premiere on December 19.

      Donald Trump has been convicted. Can he still run for President?

      Former President Donald Trump, facing felony convictions, remains a competitive presidential candidate despite upcoming sentencing. Legal questions arise regarding his eligibility and potential ballot restrictions.

      How Trump is gaining an advantage in the nitty-gritty battle for delegates

      Former President Donald Trump's early dominance in the Republican presidential contest could be attributed to his advantage in winning delegates for the GOP nomination. Trump's efforts into cultivating ties with party insiders for the 2024 elections have been years in the making, with regular discussions with state party chairs and hosting delegations from the Republican parties in Nevada, Louisiana and Pennsylvania.

      Supreme Court rejects Republican attack on Biden victory

      In his push to get the most recent of his nominees, Justice Amy Coney Barrett, confirmed quickly, Trump said she would be needed for any post-election lawsuits. Barrett appears to have participated in both cases this week. None of the Trump appointees noted a dissent in either case.

      Donald Trump threatens to pull tax exemption for schools, colleges

      In his push to get schools and colleges to reopen this fall, President Donald Trump is again taking aim at their finances, this time threatening their tax-exempt status.

      Donald Trump asks supporters not to sue if they catch COVID-19 at his rally

      The Republican billionaire announced on Wednesday that he would resume his campaign rallies in four states -- Oklahoma, Florida, Arizona and North Carolina -- despite the coronavirus pandemic that continues to rage in the US. More than 113,000 people have died in the country of COVID-19, the disease caused by the new coronavirus, while more than two million cases have been recorded.

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