Preparing for federal troops, Chicago mayor says city will stand up to Trump's 'tyranny'New Foto - Preparing for federal troops, Chicago mayor says city will stand up to Trump's 'tyranny'

Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson is taking a defiant stance againstPresident Donald Trump's promise todeploy the National Guardto the nation's third-largest city. Johnson on Aug. 30 signed anexecutive orderhe said lays out "how we can stand up against this tyranny." Chicago police will not help the National Guard with immigration enforcement or related activities such as conducting traffic stops and manning checkpoints, according to the order. "This is about making a very clear distinction between what our law enforcement engages in versus what federal agents engage in," Johnson said at anews conference. "This president is not going to come in and deputize our police department." More:Chicago is up next for the National Guard. 'They're screaming for us,' says Trump Chicagoans expect the White House to bring itsimmigration crackdownto the city sometime after Labor Day. Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker said no one from the administration has talked to him about federal forces coming in. "It's an invasion with U.S. troops if they, in fact, do that," Pritzker told CBS News. Trump went after Pritzker on Aug. 30, writing on social media that Pritzker is "CRAZY" if he thinks he doesn't need Trump's help fighting crime. "He better straighten it out, FAST, or we're coming!" Trump wrote on his Truth Social site. Pritzker has warned Chicagoans to expect military checkpoints with "unidentified officers in maskswhile taking their kids to school." But heasked protestersto refrain from giving federal troops reason to engage. More:'Keep it peaceful,' Chicago top cop warns ahead of Trump National Guard deployment Nearly 2,300 armed National Guard troops are currently in Washington, DC,after Trump declared a public crime emergencyin the nation's capital on Aug. 11, even as data from Washington police show violent crime was down 26% from last year. Violent crime rates are also falling in Chicago, according to police department data. Trump has also mentionedBaltimore, New York City, Los Angeles and Oakland, California ‒ each cities with Democratic mayors in states led by Democratic governors ‒ as potential federal targets. More:Exclusive − Trump doesn't want long-term occupation of American cities, Vance says Johnson said his executive order ensures that Chicagoans know their rights and every city agency knows what it's supposed to do to protect those rights. Calling Trump "the biggest threat to our democracy that we've experienced in the history of our country," Johnson asserted: "I don't take orders from the federal government." This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Chicago mayor says city will stand up to Trump's 'tyranny'

Preparing for federal troops, Chicago mayor says city will stand up to Trump's 'tyranny'

Preparing for federal troops, Chicago mayor says city will stand up to Trump's 'tyranny' Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson is taking...
Democrats see crime as a major problem. Their party is struggling to address itNew Foto - Democrats see crime as a major problem. Their party is struggling to address it

WASHINGTON (AP) — Democrat Eric McWilliams doesn't approve ofDonald Trumpsending National Guard troops to cities like Washington, D.C. And he's certainly not supportive of most of the president's policies. But the 63-year old retired handyman and U.S. Navy veteran does praiseDonald Trumpfor one thing. "When it comes to crime," he said, "He's alright. He's doing pretty good. How he's doing it is another matter." "Crime is a big problem," he went on. "At least he is doing something." McWilliams' views reflect the thinking of a lot of Democrats, according to arecent pollfromThe Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research. It finds that while most disapprove of how Trump is handling the issue, a large majority, 68%, see crime as a "major problem" in large cities. That's despite the fact thatstatistics showcrime, overall, is down across the nation, with some cities reporting 30-year lows. The findings underscore the challenge facing Democratic leaders. They must thread the needle between criticizing Trump's policies, which are deeply unpopular among their base, while at the same time not dismissing widespread concerns about safety, which are amplified in many news sources and in online forums like Facebook and the popular Nextdoor app. That could create a vulnerability for the party heading into next year's midterm elections. Trump pushes Democrats to engage on an issue where he has the upper hand While Trump remains unpopular overall, the new poll finds his approach to crimehas earned him high marks compared to other issueslike the economy andimmigration. About half of U.S. adults, 53%, say they approve of his handling of crime. Thevast majority of Americans, 81%, also see crime as a "major problem" in large cities. That includes nearly all Republicans, roughly three-quarters of independents and nearly 7 in 10 Democrats. The issue is complex, though, even for those who are concerned. In interviews, participants who oppose Trump's unprecedented takeover of Washington, D.C.'s police department and threats to expand his efforts to other cities expressed alarm, calling his actions anti-American and part of what they see as an effort to distract the public from issues the White House would prefer they ignore. They believe resources would be better spent investing in community policing, mental health services and passing meaningful laws to get guns off city streets. But many also bemoaned the state of public safety in the country, even if they said they felt safe in their own neighborhoods and acknowledged that violent crime is down after a pandemic-era spike. Several noted that they or their neighbors had been the victims of serious crimes and complained about what they felt was a lackluster police response. Brian Cornelia, 62, a retired foreman and lifelong Democrat who lives in Michigan, near Marquette, is displeased with the performance of both parties. "Defund the police was nuts," he said. "Now with Trump what he's doing, that's nuts too." He said that crime is "not at all" an issue where he lives and "down all over," but nonetheless appreciates that Trump is doing something. "Something is happening. We'll see if it helps or not, but it's better than not doing anything," he said. Either way, he said Trump had backed Democrats into a corner. "It's bad. How are you going to say you don't want crime to be dealt with?" he said. "If you argue with him, what, you're soft on crime? It's a Catch-22." Criticism of Trump's tactics Even those who give Trump credit question his tactics. About 8 in 10 Democrats say it's "completely" or "somewhat" unacceptable for the president to seize control of local police departments, as he's done in Washington. And about 6 in 10 say it's unacceptable for the federal government to use the U.S. military and National Guard to assist local police. "I don't approve of national troops having authority over fellow Americans," said McWilliams, the Navy veteran. "You shouldn't use our armed forces to patrol our own people. That turns it into an authoritarian state." McWilliams, who lives in White Hall, Pennsylvania, said crime "is practically non-existent" in his neighborhood, where he doesn't even lock his door. But he worries about the situation in nearby Allentown and across the nation, noting thedeadly mass shootingthis week at a Minneapolis church. "I'm glad he does want to fight crime because – well, nobody else is doing it, certainly not our mayors and governors and police department," he said, accusing them of being "too politically correct" to pursue controversial tactics like "stop and frisk," which he believes works. Others are far more skeptical. "I think he's just terrible," said Carolyn Perry, 79, a lifelong Democrat and retired nurse who lives in Philadelphia and sees Trump's actions as an excuse to target Democratic cities that voted against him. "I think this National Guard thing he's doing is ridiculous," she said. "It's almost like martial law. And now they're walking around with guns." Democrat Star Kaye, 59, who lives in Downey, California, near Los Angeles, agreed, slamming Trump for using the military against residents — something she said the Revolutionary War was fought, in part, against. "Of course living in a big city, I understand concerns about crime," she said. "But I don't think an authoritarian playbook is the right way to fix them."′ If the president really wanted to tackle the issue, she argued, he would be investing in local police departments instead of diverting resources to immigration enforcement. She sees the crackdown as part of a broader effort to bolster Republicans' chances in next year's midterm elections. "I think he's going to want to have troops in the street to intimidate people not to vote," she said. Democrats try to find their own message Part of the challenge for Democrats is that, historically, crime has not been a top issue for their base. Gallup polling from Aprilfound that only about one-third of Democrats said they worried "a great deal" about crime and violence and were more likely to be concerned about the economy, Social Security, the environment, hunger and homelessness. Crime has also traditionally been a stronger issue for Republicans, including in the 2024 election. Democratsacknowledged the gap last weekat a national party gathering in Minneapolis. In a presentation to Democratic National Committee members, party strategists noted Republicans spent about three times as much on crime-related ads as Democrats in recent presidential election years. They urged Democrats not to mimic the "tough-on-crime" rhetoric Republicans have embraced for decades, but instead position themselves as being "serious about safety, not empty scare tactics." "DON'T TAKE TRUMP'S CRIME BAIT—INSTEAD, LEAN INTO SOLUTIONS TO PREVENT CRIME, RESPOND TO CRISIS, AND STOP VIOLENCE," they urged in a slide presentation. Some Democratic politicians have been trying to do just that. They include Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker, whohas been pushing back against Trump's threatsto expand his efforts to Chicago. He defended Democrats' approach and said local efforts to tackle crime have been working. "We also are tough on crime," Pritzker told The Associated Press in an interview on Wednesday. Trump, he said, "talks a good game." "What the President has done, however, is to make it harder to crack down on crime," he said. ___ Colvin reported from New York. Associated Press writers Sophia Tareen in Chicago and Steve Peoples in Minneapolis contributed reporting. ___ The AP-NORC poll of 1,182 adults was conducted Aug. 21-25, using a sample drawn from NORC's probability-based AmeriSpeak Panel, which is designed to be representative of the U.S. population. The margin of sampling error for adults overall is plus or minus 3.8 percentage points.

Democrats see crime as a major problem. Their party is struggling to address it

Democrats see crime as a major problem. Their party is struggling to address it WASHINGTON (AP) — Democrat Eric McWilliams doesn't appro...
Is Caitlin Clark playing today? Injury status for Fever vs. ValkyriesNew Foto - Is Caitlin Clark playing today? Injury status for Fever vs. Valkyries

WillIndiana FeverguardCaitlin Clarkreturn before the end of the regular season? The Fever (21-18) have five regular-season games remaining, including Sunday's road matchup against theGolden State Valkyries, which Clark will miss due to a right groin injury that has now kept her sidelined for 18 consecutive games. Clark, who last played in theFever's win over the Connecticut Sun on July 15, has missed 26 of the Fever's 39 games this season due to various injuries, markingthe most missed games in her career. Indiana has been cautious with Clark's return to ensure she's ready to go for a long playoff run, but the Fever's playoff hopes hit a snag after the team dropped six of eight games. The Fever responded with back-to-back wins over theSeattle StormandLos Angeles Sparks, teams that are fighting for the four final playoff berths. "From the start of our season, we talked about how a season isn't going to be perfect. If something happens, next woman up," Aliyah Boston said on Friday following theFever's narrow 76-75 winover theSparks. "I feel like that's been the story of our season." The Fever are currently in sixth place in the standings. Here's what you need to know about Clark's health. Clark (right groin) was ruled out of the Fever's road matchup against the Valkyries on Sunday. There's no timetable for her return to the lineup. May 24:Clark suffered a left quad injury during theFever's 90-88 loss to the New York Liberty, where she recorded a double-double with 18 points and 10 assists. Clark couldn't pinpoint the specific play that caused her injury, but noted that it happened early in the contest. Clark said, "Adrenaline covers up a lot of stuff when you're in the heat of battle. After the game, I had some pain, and then we got an MRI, and that kind of gave me the result that I didn't want to see." She missed the Fever's next five games. June 14:Clark returned to Indiana's lineup in theFever's 102-88 win over the Libertyand dropped 32 points, nine assists and eight rebounds in her first game back. June 24:Clark suffered a left groin injury inthe Fever's 94-86 winover theSeattle Storm, which resulted in Clark missing the team's next four games. Fever coachStephanie White saidshe learned of Clark's groin injury the following night after Clark alerted team trainers of discomfort. July 1:Clark was ruled out ofthe Fever's 2025 Commissioner's Cup winover theMinnesota Lynxin Minneapolis. That didn't stopClark from rightfully celebrating the team's hardware. July 9:Clark returned to the Fever's lineup in theFever's 80-61 loss to the Golden State Valkyries.Clark was limited to 10 points, shooting 4 of 12 from the field and 2 of 5 from the 3-point line, and had six assists, five rebounds and four turnovers. Following the blowout loss, Clark said it was "going to take me a second to get my wind back. ... Just trying to get my legs under me." July 15:Clark suffered a right groin injury in the final minute of the Fever's 85-77 victory over the Sun at TD Garden in Boston. White later confirmed Clark "felt a little something in her groin." This marked the last game for which Clark suited up. July 18:Clark announcedthat she would sit out the2025 WNBA All-Star Gamein Indianapolis, where she was named a team captain. Clark was also set to participate in the 3-point contest. She said, "I am incredibly sad and disappointed to say I can't participate ... I have to rest my body." July 24:TheFever said Clark's medical evaluationsconfirmed there's "no additional injuries or damage," but the team said it will be cautious with Clark's rehab and recovery. Aug. 7:Clark reportedly suffered a mild bone bruise in her left ankle during an individual workout session in Phoenix, according toThe Indianapolis Star, part of the USA TODAY Network. Aug. 8:During an appearance onSue Bird's podcast, "Bird's Eye View,"Clarkspokeabout the frustrations of her injury-filled season: "It's not like I have a training camp to build up to play in my first game again. It's like no, you're tossed into Game 30 — like, 'Go try to play well.' It's hard, it really is." Aug. 10:Fever coach Stephanie White said Clark has progressed in her recovery and has started running full court again, but Clark hasn't returned to practice just yet: an important step in her ramp-up. "She's been able to get a little bit more in her full-court running with all of her body weight. ... She's been able to do a little more on the court in terms of how she moves, but not into practice yet," Whitesaid. Aug. 20:White confirmed that Clark has not returned to practice yet. Aug. 24:Clark participated in a team shootaroundand went through some non-contact drills with the second team, marking her first time practicing with the team since suffering a right groin injury on July 15. Clark is averaging 16.5 points, 5.0 rebounds and a career-high 8.8 assists in 13 games this season. Her assists average is the second-highest in the league, behind Phoenix's Alyssa Thomas (9.2). The USA TODAY app gets you to the heart of the news — fast.Download for award-winning coverage, crosswords, audio storytelling, the eNewspaper and more. This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Caitlin Clark injury update: Is Fever guard playing vs Valkyries?

Is Caitlin Clark playing today? Injury status for Fever vs. Valkyries

Is Caitlin Clark playing today? Injury status for Fever vs. Valkyries WillIndiana FeverguardCaitlin Clarkreturn before the end of the regula...
Drama followed the NFL's greatest coach to college. Can Bill Belichick produce wins, too?New Foto - Drama followed the NFL's greatest coach to college. Can Bill Belichick produce wins, too?

As Bill Belichick was winning six Super Bowls in 24 seasons with the New England Patriots, the coach's teams came to establish certain baseline expectations. They almost always throttled their divisional opponents and projected an air of exacting competency, all while imploring players to focus on football under a credo he repeated ad nauseam: "Do your job." For the first time since he was pushed out of New England in 2024, Belichick will coach a game, when the University of North Carolina faces Texas Christian University on Monday. Seeing Belichick on a sideline again feels familiar. What wasn't was the disarray that surrounded him, particularly throughout the nine months since he took the job in Chapel Hill. It's why, on the heels of a tabloid-filled offseason for a coach considered the greatest of all time — when there was more news about his relationship with his 24-year-old girlfriend, Jordon Hudson, than about his coaching — it's anyone's guess what will happen in his first college season. "He's going to teach you the right fundamentals, the right techniques. He's going to have a high expectation for you and you're going to develop a lot. That's what I know," former Patriots quarterback Tom Bradysaid on Fox."I think the challenge for him is he's dealing with probably a lot of underdeveloped players because he's dealt with guys that are four, five, six years further along than what he's normally had to deal with. I think there's probably a learning curve for him." The marriage between this coach and this school was one few saw coming. Including his time as an NFL coordinator, Belichick owns eight Super Bowl rings; North Carolina, meanwhile, boasts just eight double-digit-win seasons in its 121-season history. At UNC, basketball is one of the school's traditional powers; its football program, however, is not. In a bid to become one, North Carolina swapped out the oldest active coach in the NCAA's Football Bowl Subdivision, 73-year-old Mack Brown, for a 73-year-old successor who would hold the same distinction. The idea that Belichick, who had coached in the NFL for his entire career, since he was 23, would leave for the college ranks was so unexpected that former Patriots stars Brady, tight end Rob Gronkowski and receiver Julian Edelman laughed off the possibility last December. "Getting out there on the recruiting trail and dealing with all these college kids, that would be frightening," Bradysaid on Fox. "Could you imagine Bill on a couch recruiting an 18-year-old?" Edelman said. That was Dec. 8. Three days later, Belichick was sitting in a packed press conference in Chapel Hill, being introduced as the next UNC coach. He wasn't universally thought to be the man for the job; according to ESPN, hiscandidacy divided the school's leadership. When Belichick promised to operate North Carolina like the NFL's "33rd team," it promoted his big-league bona fides. Yet it was also a reminder that none of the league's 32 teams had opted to hire him during the two hiring cycles since he had left New England, despite being only 15 wins shy of passing Don Shula for most all time. His best shot came in 2024 when he interviewed with Atlanta Falcons owner Arthur Blank; however, a conversation Blank had with Patriots owner Robert Kraft, whose relationship with Belichick had deteriorated, may have undermined Belichick's chances,according to ESPN. Belichick spent last season out of football not by holing up in retirement at hisbeachfront home in Nantucket,but by doing something that seemed to be the least favorite part of his 49 years in the NFL — going on a media blitz. Dour and evasive behind a lectern in New England, Belichick poked fun at himself and former players at a 2024 roast of Brady, appeared regularly last fall on two ESPN broadcasts, analyzed plays on a CW show, and hosted or co-hosted multiple podcasts. He also wrote a memoir, "The Art of Winning," whose publicity campaign last spring raised questions around his relationship with Hudson and whether it would affect his ability to do his new job. Asked during a taping of a CBS morning show about their relationship, Belichick, wearing a ragged sweatshirt that became his calling card in New England, said he had "never been too worried about what everyone else thinks." But when Belichick was asked how the two had met,Hudson, sitting off camera, cut in. "We're not talking about this," she said. Belichick later released a statement defending Hudson for "simply doing her job to ensure the interview stayed on track" and claimed the two had met on a flight to Palm Beach in 2021. Belichick would later say that Hudson, who is not employed by the university, "doesn't have anything to do with UNC football." Weeks into taking over in Chapel Hill, however, Belichick reportedly asked that Hudson be copied on certain emails. And according to emails releasedunder public records requests, Hudson had suggested to university officials how to shape public relations around the hiring of Belichick's son Steve as the school's defensive coordinator. In May,Belichick supported Hudson's bidto become Miss Maine USA by sitting in the pageant's front row. (Hudson finished third.) As tabloid attention grew around Belichick's personal life, former Patriots players recalled with irony how the coach constantly stressed the importance of minimizing public distractions. "When you were on the Patriots, the whole goal was to eliminate all the distractions that can possibly happen while you're on the team," Gronkowskisaid in May."And don't bring those distractions to the team and in the locker room. And we're just looking down at the program in North Carolina and it just feels like there are just distractions 24/7 down there. There's just no football talk at all." Edelman, the former star receiver, also described questions about Hudson's role with the team and the coach as "a distraction." "That's what we all think right now. It's becoming a distraction. We gotta practice what we preach here,"Edelman said in May. Belichick and Hudson's relationship isn't only personal, but professional. This month, a company applied for more than a dozen Belichick-related trademarks through the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office — including "Gold Digger," "Chapel Bill (Bill's Version), "The Belichick Way" and "Dynasty (Bill's Version)." Thatcompany lists Hudsonas the manager. When Belichick wasn't facing questions about Hudson, he was being asked about how his NFL acumen would translate to college. "There's no owner, there's no owner's son, there's no cap, everything that goes with the marketing and everything else, which I'm all for that. But it's way less of what it was at that level," Belichicktold The Boston Globe. "Generic NFL teams, you have the owner, president, general manager, personnel director, college director, pro director, cap guy, some other consultant, then head coach. I'd say when we had our best years in New England, we had fewer people and more of a direct vision. And as that expanded, it became harder to be successful." Building a roster has been the biggest change, he told the Globe; instead of tracking more than 300 NFL free agents, UNC hosted more than 4,000 prospects during the offseason. Still, for all of the scrutiny UNC faced during the spring, it could financially win the fall even without a notable bump from last season's 6-7 record. Revenue generated by the football team is projected to increase from $12 million last season to $19 million, a UNC officialtold the Globe. In the school bookstore, sleeveless Tar Heels hoodies are beingsold for $84.99. During Belichick's tenure in New England, the Patriots never allowed "Hard Knocks," HBO's all-access NFL docuseries, to film the team. Yet a Hulu docuseries will follow the Tar Heels in 2025. For better or worse, attention is on Belichick and North Carolina — and how well he will, ultimately, do his job.

Drama followed the NFL's greatest coach to college. Can Bill Belichick produce wins, too?

Drama followed the NFL's greatest coach to college. Can Bill Belichick produce wins, too? As Bill Belichick was winning six Super Bowls ...
Ex-ABC News reporter says Disney, corporate media 'failing the American people' on Trump coverageNew Foto - Ex-ABC News reporter says Disney, corporate media 'failing the American people' on Trump coverage

Former ABC News correspondent Terry Moran continued his criticism of his former employer on Thursday, suggesting the Disney-owned company and other media outlets are "failing the American people" because corporate executives are fearful of PresidentDonald Trump. Moran, who spent nearly 28 years at ABC News, was dropped by the outlet in June 2025 after posting social media attacks on Trump andWhite Houseaide Stephen Miller on social media. Moran said during an appearance on the "In Good Faith" podcast that his former ABC News colleagues are not "meeting the moment" because corporate media is incapable in the current climate. "I think that the business that I was in for all those years — network news, corporate media, legacy media, whatever you want to call it — is failing the American people," Moran said in a clipflagged by Mediaite. Ex-abc News Reporter Admits Employer Biased Against Trump Due To Lack Of 'Viewpoint Diversity' "They have corporate pressure on them, and they have rules of, kind of, what they can say and what they can't say, what they can describe and what they can't describe," he added. "The facts in front of them are eluding their coverage, and I think that they are disserving the American people." Read On The Fox News App Moran saidsome journalistsattempt to signal their views with "tone" when they are unable to voice opinions, and he singled out his former employer. "Look, Disney, I mean, is a multi-kabillion-dollar business, right? ABC News is a little tiny speck in that giant empire. The last thing that the head of Disney, or anybody in these corporate offices, wants is a problem with the president of the United States because somebody in the news division tweeted something,"Moran said. Terry Moran Out At Abc News Following X Post Attacking Trump, Stephen Miller "There is absolutely no upside to that," he added. "So, the pressure is on." ABC News did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Moran told host Philip DeFranco he had a "great career" at ABC News but doesn't regret the social media post that resulted in his swift exit from the Disney-owned company, when he called Trump and Miller "haters." "After they suspended me when I saw the s--- hitting the fan, I kind of [thought], 'Oh, welp, this is it," Moran said. Moran's firing came less than six weeks after he interviewed Trump as part of a primetime special for ABC marking Trump's first 100 days in office. Trump repeatedly chided Moran for his various lines of questioning. Abc News Insider Says There Was 'No Alternative' But For Network To Fire Terry Moran Over Anti-trump Post Last month, Moran admitted his longtime employer was biased against Trump because the newsroom is filled with like-minded liberals and lacks "viewpoint diversity." Original article source:Ex-ABC News reporter says Disney, corporate media 'failing the American people' on Trump coverage

Ex-ABC News reporter says Disney, corporate media 'failing the American people' on Trump coverage

Ex-ABC News reporter says Disney, corporate media 'failing the American people' on Trump coverage Former ABC News correspondent Terr...
Sunday shows preview: Trump administration faces fallout from CDC leadership shakeupNew Foto - Sunday shows preview: Trump administration faces fallout from CDC leadership shakeup

President Trump's administration is facing fallout from this week's leadership shakeup at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), where the agency's director wasterminatedand other top officialsresigned. The president fired Susan Monarez on Wednesday after she clashed with Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., over vaccine policy. Monarez is contesting her firing. After Monarez's firing, Demetre C. Daskalakis, director of the National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases, Daniel Jernigan, director of the National Center for Emerging and Zoonotic Infectious Diseases, and CDC Chief Medical Officer Debra Houry resigned, arguing that the recent leadership changes are barring them from fulfilling their roles as public health officials. Kennedy and the administrationdefendedMonarez's firing, with the White House saying on Thursday that Trump has the "authority to fire those who are not aligned with his mission." Some Republican senators are at unease over the tumult at the CDC, while Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.), the ranking member on the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions (HELP) Committee,called onKennedy to step down from his post. Daskalakis is set to appear on ABC's "This Week," where he will likely discuss his resignation and what is ahead for the CDC. On Capitol Hill, lawmakers will be back in session next week after the August recess and will grapple with the upcoming fundingfightas the deadline for a government shutdown approaches. Sen. Marsha Blackburn (R-Tenn.) will be on Fox News's "Sunday Morning Futures" where she will likely weigh in on the upcoming funding battle in the Senate. On Wednesday, adeadly shootingtook place at Annunciation Catholic School in Minneapolis, where two children were killed and 18 others were injured by 23-year-old Robin Westman. Mississippi State Superintendent of Education Lance Evans will be on NewsNation's "The Hill Sunday," where he will likely weigh in on the shooting. Trump's crackdown on crime in the nation's capital has continued. Attorney General Pam Bondi said in a Saturday morningupdatethat more than 80 arrests were made, and 11 illegal firearms were seized overnight in Washington. So far, police have made over 1,450 arrests since the president federalized the local law enforcement and deployed the National Guard. There, and other topics, are likely going to be discussed at the upcoming Sunday shows: NewsNation's "The Hill Sunday":Education Secretary Linda McMahon; Delaware Gov. Matt Meyer (D); Mississippi state Superintendent of Education Lance Evans and Professor Catherine Pakaluk. Fox News' "Fox News Sunday":U.S. Attorney for D.C. Jeanine Pirro; Sen. Bill Hagerty (R-Tenn.); Rep. Jake Auchincloss (D-Mass.). ABC's "This Week":Maryland Gov. Wes Moore (D-Md.); Rep. Tom Emmer (R-Minn.); Former CDC official Demetre Daskalakis. NBC's "Meet the Press":Sen. James Lankford (R-Okla.) and Rep. Ro Khanna (D-Calif.). CNN's "State of the Union":Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-Minn.); Sebastian Gorka, deputy assistant to President Trump. Fox News' Sunday Morning Futures":White House trade adviser Peter Navarro; House Oversight Committee Chair James Comer (R-Ky.); Sen. Marsha Blackburn (R-Tenn.); New York City Mayoral Candidate Curtis Sliwa (R) and former deputy national security adviser Victoria Coates. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. For the latest news, weather, sports, and streaming video, head to The Hill.

Sunday shows preview: Trump administration faces fallout from CDC leadership shakeup

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No. 1 Jannik Sinner gets pushed before finishing off Denis ShapovalovNew Foto - No. 1 Jannik Sinner gets pushed before finishing off Denis Shapovalov

No. 1 player in the world Jannik Sinner of Italy dropped his first set Saturday, but he rallied in familiar dominating fashion to down Canadian Denis Shapovalov 5-7, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3 at the U.S. Open in New York. Sinner, the defending champion, experienced little trouble in this tournament leading into the match with the 27th-seeded) Shapovalov. But he was put on his heels early on Saturday, falling behind 4-1 in the first set before taking three straight games to even things up at 5-5. Shapovalov answered with a dramatic back-and-forth victory in the sixth before closing out the set. Worryingly for Sinner, Shapovalov dominated on aces 15-2 and nearly bested him on winners, falling 31-30. But the top-seeded Sinner recaptured his usual form by again rallying, this time from down 3-2, to emerge with a 6-4 win in the second set. "It was a very, very tough match today," Sinner said following the match. "I've known Denis for quite a while, so I knew that I would have to play at a high level today. I'm very happy that I managed to win. He started off very well. I just tried to stay there mentally." Sinner again fell behind in the third set, with Shapovalov sprinting out to a 3-0 lead, but Sinner responded with six straight wins to take that set. He finally gained the early advantage in the final set, pressing his 3-0 lead into an eventual 6-3 win. Shapovalov was partly undone by mistakes, enduring 47 unforced errors and nine double faults. The win for Sinner sets up a second-round match with Kazakhstan's Alexander Bublik, a 7-6 (5), 6-7 (4), 6-3, 6-7 (5), 6-1 winner late Saturday over 14th seed Tommy Paul. Bublik, the 23rd seed, had more aces (22-10) as well as more double faults (12-4) but saved all six of his break points while converting three of eight opportunities. Third-seeded Alexander Zverev of Germany fell to Canadian Felix Auger-Aliassime, the 25th seed, 4-6, 7-6 (7), 6-4, 6-4 on Saturday night. Auger-Aliassime advanced to the second week of this event for the first time since reaching the semifinals in 2021. "This feels good. This feels good," said Auger-Aliassime, who bested Zverev in winners (50-29). "I've been coming here since 2018. I'm still young, but it's been a few years and I'm working my way. Some of you it might be the first time you're watching me tonight. But this feels really good. "Obviously job's not done. The tournament's still going, but this means a lot to me. A lot of hard work, many years." In other action, No. 15 seed Andrey Rublev of Russia overcame Hong Kong's Coleman Wong 2-6, 6-4, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. Rubley had 15 aces and survived Wong's assault of 25. No. 10 seed Lorenzo Musetti beat fellow Italian countryman Flavio Cobolli 6-3, 6-2, 2-0 with Cobolli retiring with a right arm injury. No. 8 Alex de Minaur of Australia was leading 6-7 (9), 6-3, 6-4, 2-0 in the fourth set when Germany's Daniel Altmaier retired due to a thigh injury. In unranked battles, Spain's Jaume Munar cruised past Belgium's Zizou Bergs 6-1, 6-4, 6-4, and Swiss qualifier Leandro Riedi was up 5-3 in the first set when Kamil Majchrzak of Poland retired due to a rib injury. No. 435 Riedi owns the lowest ranking of any player to reach the Round of 16 at a Grand Slam tournament since Richard Krajicek at Wimbledon in 2002. --Field Level Media

No. 1 Jannik Sinner gets pushed before finishing off Denis Shapovalov

No. 1 Jannik Sinner gets pushed before finishing off Denis Shapovalov No. 1 player in the world Jannik Sinner of Italy dropped his first set...

 

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