President-elect Donald Trump claimed in his Person of the Year interview with Time magazine this week that President Biden's administration lost track of more than 300,000 migrant children who crossed the border unaccompanied, saying many of them are in danger or dead. But experts say he's distorting the facts.
Two top Senate Democrats are calling for President-elect Donald Trump's potential appointees to be required to disclose any communications they had with Boris Epshteyn, a longtime Trump adviser, after allegations recently surfaced that Epshteyn was soliciting financial payments in connection to their efforts to secure government appointments.
Chinese President Xi Jinping is not expected to travel to Washington next month as an inauguration guest of President-elect Donald Trump, according to two sources familiar with the planning. CBS News was first to report that Trump had personally invited Xi to the swearing-in ceremony shortly after Election Day.
Washington — President-elect Donald Trump was named Time magazine's Person of the Year on Thursday, the second time he has been awarded the designation after winning the White House. Trump: We've had the inflation. [The Democrats] lost on inflation, they lost on immigration, they lost on — as a part of immigration, I think a very big part is the border, the border itself. You know, if you can self subdivide the word immigration. They lost on the economy. But it was a different kind of — it was the economy as it pertains to groceries and small things that are actually big things for a family. Time: Have you decided yet whether you're going to pardon all of the January 6 defendants? Time: One of your nominees was effectively blocked by the Senate. There are other senators who have expressed doubts about some of your other nominees. What are you going to do if the Senate continues to balk at your choices for these key cabinet positions? Time: Speaking of Kamala Harris. What do you think were her worst mistakes in the campaign? Trump: But, but it's an interesting question when you ask about [Harris]. I think they made a big tactical mistake by literally not talking to the press, even if a really friendly, I mean, and they had almost all friendly, somebody would come up with a really friendly — like you guys, maybe — but a friendly interview, and they turned everybody down. They wouldn't do the basic. And people, including me, would start to say, is there something wrong with her? What's wrong? Why wouldn't you do some basic interviews? And then she had some pretty failed interviews, and maybe it was highlighted more than it would. In other words, if she did those same interviews, but she did another 15 interviews, you know, you wouldn't have really noticed it that much. Time: During the campaign, you disavowed Project 2025, but so far at least five people you've appointed to top positions in your Cabinet have ties to it. Doesn't that undermine what you told Americans on the campaign trail? Time: Can I shift to the transgender issue? Obviously, sort of a major issue during the campaign. In 2016, you said that transgender people could use whatever bathroom they chose. Do you still feel that way? Time: You recently said on Truth Social that you plan to use the military to deport migrants. The Posse Comitatus Act prohibits the use of the military for domestic law enforcement. What will you do if the military does not or refuses to carry out your orders? Time: You've put Elon Musk in charge of DOGE, giving him the power to — Time: The question that many Americans and many people around the world have is, Will you abandon Ukraine? Time: Did Netanyahu give you assurances about when he would end the war? Time: Do you trust Netanyahu?
The premier of Canada's most populous province on Wednesday threatened to cut off energy supplies to the U.S. if President-elect Donald Trump implements his proposed tariffs on Canadian goods. This bold move highlights the escalating tensions between the two nations as they grapple with potential trade conflicts.
A judge Wednesday declared a mistrial in the murder case against Sheldon "Timothy" Herrington Jr., who was accused of killing Jimmy "Jay" Lee, a gay man who was a prominent figure in the LGBTQ+ community at the University of Mississippi, in 2022. Lee disappeared and his body has never been found, but a judge declared him dead.
With the cost of things like food and housing still straining people's budgets, many U.S. households over the past year have found themselves having to pare their spending on basic necessities just to keep the lights on at home. Hotter temperatures mean higher utility costs for millions of Americans
A group of House Democrats Tuesday called for action from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, days after CBS News published an investigation which found dozens of law enforcement officials illegally sold firearms, even weapons of war, across 23 states, Puerto Rico and Washington, D.C.
The Altoona, Pennsylvania, McDonald's restaurant where Luigi Mangione — the suspect charged in UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson's killing — visited after the shooting, has been flooded with negative reviews since his arrest. The low ratings poured in after it was reported that a restaurant employee told police that Mangione had been spotted there.
A woman died this week in a car crash involving a Georgia officer, who at the time was responding to a bomb threat at Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene's home, according to police and the congresswoman. The threat turned out to be a hoax, said Green, who said she has been targeted multiple times before by "swatting" attempts — where someone flags a false emergency to law enforcement in efforts to draw an armed response to their target's residence.