
Catch up on the day’s news: Trump’s assets in jeopardy, Apple lawsuit, March Madness
CNN
CNN’s 5 Things PM brings you the news you need to know.
👋 Welcome to 5 Things PM! March Madness is in full swing with a busy slate of NCAA Tournament games in men’s college basketball. North Carolina, Arizona and Michigan State were among the winners this afternoon. In an early upset, Duquesne knocked off BYU. On the women’s side, things kick into high gear Friday. Here’s what else you might have missed during your busy day: 1️⃣ Trump’s assets: The New York attorney general’s office has filed judgments in Westchester County, the first indication that the state is preparing to try to seize Donald Trump’s golf course and private estate north of Manhattan. 📹 Watch: Losing these properties would ‘devastate’ Trump 2️⃣ Apple lawsuit: The US Justice Department and more than a dozen states filed a blockbuster antitrust lawsuit accusing Apple of illegally monopolizing the smartphone market. 📹 Video: Attorney general outlines lawsuit 3️⃣ Medical breakthrough: Doctors said they successfully completed the world’s first transplant of a genetically modified kidney from a pig into a living human. 4️⃣ Smoking study: Some smokers believe the habit helps with weight loss, but new research found that it actually increases dangerous belly fat.

The Trump administration is preparing to use private military contractors to protect oil and energy assets in Venezuela rather than deploying US troops, according to two sources familiar with the plans, setting up a potential boon for security firms with experience in the region and ties to the administration.

Maria Corina Machado, the Venezuelan opposition leader and 2025 Nobel Peace Prize winner, arrives in Washington this week for high-stakes talks with US President Donald Trump on the future of Venezuela following the ouster of Nicolás Maduro. The meeting comes after Trump surprised many by allowing Maduro’s vice president, Delcy Rodríguez, to assume control, dashing opposition hopes for a new democratic era.

Most Americans see an immigration officer’s fatal shooting of Minneapolis resident Renee Good as an inappropriate use of force, a new CNN poll conducted by SSRS finds. Roughly half view it as a sign of broader issues with the way US Immigration and Customs Enforcement is operating, with less than one-third saying that ICE operations have made cities safer.










