Opponents of Trump's national emergency have nearly enough votes
President Trump has pledged to veto the measure if it reaches his desk
President Trump has pledged to veto the measure if it reaches his desk
The last time NASA astronauts flew to the International Space Station on an American spacecraft was nearly eight years ago. Since then, NASA has relied on Russia for rides. That could soon change. On Saturday morning, SpaceX will launch its new spaceship on a critical test flight, marking the first time a commercially built and operated spaceship, capable one day of carrying people, will travel to the space station. Mark Strassmann reports.
Wade Robson and James Safechuck, the men featured in HBO’s explosive new documentary "Leaving Neverland," said they expect backlash after it airs Sunday. In the film, they claim Michael Jackson sexually abused them for years. Jackson repeatedly denied similar allegations before his death in 2009. In an interview with Gayle King, the two men said the film is not part of a vendetta.
House Democrats say they are expanding their investigation of potential criminal conduct by the president. They are looking into allegations made by his former personal attorney and fixer, Michael Cohen. Some Republicans say Cohen lied under oath. Nancy Cordes reports.
There are conflicting stories of why the president's summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un ended with no deal on nuclear weapons. Mr. Trump says he walked away because the North Korean leader wanted complete relief from U.S. sanctions. North Korean officials said in a rare news conference that they only wanted some sanctions lifted. Errol Barnett reports.
The New York Times reports the president directed that Jared Kushner, his son-in-law and senior adviser, receive a top-secret security clearance, reportedly overruling objections from intelligence officials, the White House chief of staff, and the president's top White House lawyer. His attorney says Kushner's clearance "was handled in the regular process with no pressure from anyone." Paula Reid reports.
House Democrats say they are expanding their investigation of potential criminal conduct by the president. They are looking into allegations made by his former personal attorney and fixer, Michael Cohen. Some Republicans say Cohen lied under oath. Nancy Cordes reports.
There are conflicting stories of why the president's summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un ended with no deal on nuclear weapons. Mr. Trump says he walked away because the North Korean leader wanted complete relief from U.S. sanctions. North Korean officials said in a rare news conference that they only wanted some sanctions lifted. Errol Barnett reports.
The New York Times reports the president directed that Jared Kushner, his son-in-law and senior adviser, receive a top-secret security clearance, reportedly overruling objections from intelligence officials, the White House chief of staff, and the president's top White House lawyer. His attorney says Kushner's clearance "was handled in the regular process with no pressure from anyone." Paula Reid reports.
After days of soaring tensions that saw the nuclear-armed neighbors engage in shelling, airstrikes and an air force dogfight, there's jubilation in India
A new report says President Trump ordered a top-secret security clearance for his son-in-law and senior adviser, Jared Kushner, despite objections from his chief of staff and White House counsel. Also, the U.S. is offering up to a million dollars for information to help track down one of Osama bin Laden's sons. All that and all that matters in today's Eye Opener. Your world in 90 seconds. Get the Eye Opener delivered straight to your inbox.
The U.S. government is offering $1 million for help tracking down the son of the late terrorist leader Osama bin Laden. A State Department notice says the reward will be paid for help locating Hamza bin Laden in any country as part its "rewards for justice" program.
The two-term Washington governor and climate change crusader joins the most diverse Democratic primary field in U.S. history
Eight years after a Navy SEAL team shot and killed Osama bin Laden, the U.S. government is offering $1 million to help track down the son of the Sept. 11 mastermind
The skin-like silicon patches attach to the chest and foot proved just as reliable as traditional electrodes, according to a new study
President said Kim regime had sought complete sanctions relief, but officials have now clarified that wasn't the case, and now Kim is threatening to walk
If Saturday's test flight is successful, it will mean the U.S. no longer has to rely on Russia to get to the International Space Station
Newly-installed National Socialist Movement head James Stern says he also hopes to wipe out the Ku Klux Klan
Chicago police say Ola and Abel Osundairo told them Smollett paid them to fake the alleged attack
Billie Wayne Coble, 70, was the oldest inmate executed by Texas since the state resumed carrying out capital punishment in 1982
Chicago police said Ola and Abel Osundairo told them during interrogation that Smollett paid them to fake the alleged attack
Did Cohen's testimony prove to be useful?; Thousands trapped by northern Calif. floods
On Thursday, two Republican members of the House Oversight Committee accused Michael Cohen of lying in his testimony the day before. The president's former attorney wrapped up his third day of testimony Thursday. Paula Reid reports.
The body of a man who was swept away by a flood was found Thursday in Northern California. Farther south, in Sonoma County, a river overflowed and cut off a town. Meg Oliver reports.
Rep. Elijah Cummings demands White House documents after New York Times reported that Trump overruled John Kelly to give Jared Kushner a top-secret clearance