BillionaireClubCollc
  • News
  • Notifications
  • Shop
  • Cart
  • Media
  • Advertise with Us
  • Profile
  • Groups
  • Games
  • My Story
  • Chat
  • Contact Us
home shop notifications more
Signin
  •  Profile
  •  Sign Out
Skip to content

Billionaire Club Co LLC

Believe It and You Will Achieve It

Primary Menu
  • Home
  • Politics
  • TSR
  • Anime
  • Michael Jordan vs.Lebron James
  • Crypto
  • Soccer
  • Dating
  • Airplanes
  • Forex
  • Tax
  • New Movies Coming Soon
  • Games
  • CRYPTO INSURANCE
  • Sport
  • MEMES
  • K-POP
  • AI
  • The Bahamas
  • Digital NoMad
  • Joke of the Day
  • RapVerse
  • Stocks
  • SPORTS BETTING
  • Glamour
  • Beauty
  • Travel
  • Celebrity Net Worth
  • TMZ
  • Lotto
  • COVD-19
  • Fitness
  • The Bible is REAL
  • OutDoor Activity
  • Lifestyle
  • Culture
  • Boxing
  • Food
  • LGBTQ
  • Poetry
  • Music
  • Misc
  • Open Source
  • NASA
  • Science
  • Natural & Holstict Med
  • Gardening
  • DYI
  • History
  • Art
  • Education
  • Pets
  • Aliens
  • Astrology
  • Farming and LiveStock
  • LAW
  • Fast & Furious
  • Fishing & Hunting
  • Health
  • Credit Repair
  • Grants
  • All things legal
  • Reality TV
  • Africa Today
  • China Today
  • "DUMB SHIT.."
  • Politics

Duffy Says Admin Won't Fund Cities That Let Rioters Damage Infrastructure:

By Amanda Castro and Hannah Parry

Translate
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy warned on Monday that his department will not fund cities "that stand by while rioters destroy transportation infrastructure."

Speaking after last week's Los Angeles protests over U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raids, and the "No Kings" protests held in every U.S. state on Saturday, Duffy also said that the Transport Department will not "fund rogue state actors who refuse to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement."

"And to cities that stand by while rioters destroy transportation infrastructure — don't expect a red cent from DOT, either. Follow the law, or forfeit the funding," he added in a post on X, formerly Twitter, on Monday.

What to Know:

Trump deployed National Guard troops to Los Angeles citing violence and looting in the city during the protests.
California Governor Gavin Newsom has accused the Trump administration of deliberately spreading doctored and misleading images of recent protests in Los Angeles, after Snopes found many of the depictions of car burning and looting were old or from unrelated incidents.
President Donald Trump has now ordered ICE to ramp up deportations in Democratic-run cities, prioritizing Los Angeles, Chicago, and New York.
ICE officers now target 3,000 daily arrests, up from 650 earlier this year. The administration has paused arrests at farms, restaurants, and hotels after concerns from business leaders.
His immigration crackdown comes as he heads to the G7 summit in Canada.
Newsweek reached out to the DHS regarding this. Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin said, "We will follow the President's direction and continue to work to get the worst of the worst criminal illegal aliens off of America's streets."
Follow Newsweek for the latest on Trump's administration.

Now
17:09 PM EDT
Trump drops newly signed trade agreement with UK
President Trump announced that he and British Prime Minister Kier Starmer have officially signed a trade agreement.

The announcement was interrupted by Trump immediately dropping the papers of the deal, with Starmer helping to pick them up.

"We have our trade agreement with the United Kingdom," Trump said Monday, during his side meeting with Starmer at G7. "It's a great deal for both. It will produce a lot of jobs, a lot income."

Trump also praised his relationship with the British leader, calling it "fantastic."

"It is a very good day for both of our countries," Starmer said.

Now
17:05 PM EDT
Trump meets with British Prime Minister Starmer at G7 summit
President Donald Trump has met with British Prime Minister Keir Starmer during the 2025 G7 Summit in Kananaskis, Canada.

Now
16:54 PM EDT
Officers who cover faces could be charged with misdemeanor under California proposal
Law enforcement officers who cover their faces while on official duty could face a misdemeanor charge in California under a new proposal announced Monday.

The bill would require police, federal agents and all law enforcement officials to show their faces and be identifiable by their uniform, which should feature their name or another identifier.

The National Guard, other military troops will be exempt, as will SWAT teams and law enforcement officials responding to natural disasters.

"We are seeing more and more law enforcement officers, particularly at the federal level, covering their faces entirely, not identifying themselves at all and, at times, even wearing army fatigues where we can't tell if these are law enforcement officers or a vigilante militia," Democrat State Sen. Scott Wiener, from San Francisco, said.

"They are grabbing people off our streets and disappearing people, and it's terrifying," he added.

State Sen. Jesse Arreguin, a Democrat representing Berkeley and Oakland, and Wiener said that there had been reports of federal officers conducting raids while covering their faces in California.

ICE has also come under fire for carrying out raids while wearing plain clothes, masks and allegedly failing to identify themselves.

"Law enforcement officers are public servants and people should be able to see their faces, see who they are, know who they are. Otherwise, there is no transparency and no accountability," Wiener said.

04:40 PM EDT
Republican-appointed judge hands Donald Trump a legal blow
A federal judge in Massachusetts, William Young, has ruled that the Trump administration's decision to cut National Institutes of Health (NIH) grants—allegedly in response to executive orders targeting gender identity and diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) policies—was "illegal" and "void."

In his ruling, Judge Young, a Ronald Reagan appointee, said he was reinstating grants that had been awarded to the organizations and Democratic-led states that had sued over the terminations, Reuters reported.

Young accused the government of racial discrimination and discrimination against the LGBTQ+ community in court on Monday, Bloomberg Law reported.

"This represents racial discrimination and discrimination against America's LGBTQ community. That's what this is," Young said. "I would be blind not to call it out. My duty is to call it out."

Read more from Jenna Sundel on Newsweek.

04:27 PM EDT
WATCH: Next to Trump, Carney opens G7 summit with warning

03:58 PM EDT
Joe Rogan regular apologizes for supporting Trump, calls for impeachment
Comedian and frequent Joe Rogan guest, Dave Smith, has apologized for supporting President Donald Trump, and is now calling for his impeachment.

Smith, who hosts the libertarian podcast Part of the Problem, said that he felt betrayed by Trump over his policy on Iran.

"I supported him... I apologize for doing so," he said during an appearance on the Breaking Points podcast. "He should be impeached and removed."

"His supporters should turn on him. It's an absolute betrayal of everything he ran and campaigned on," he continued. "He is going to lose his coalition over this."

Smith's comments come as Trump supporters criticize his response to recent military escalations in the Middle East. The backlash follows an Israeli airstrike last week targeting Iran's alleged nuclear program—a claim Iran denies—which led to a series of missile exchanges in the region.

Trump, who campaigned against getting involved in "endless wars," has supported Israel's actions. On Truth Social, he warned Iran that if the U.S. is attacked, "the full strength and might of the U.S. Armed Forces will come down on you at levels never seen before."

Read the full story by Hannah Parry on Newsweek.

03:42 PM EDT
Sen. Tim Kaine pushes resolution to limit Trump's war powers on Iran
Senator Tim Kaine has introduced a resolution requiring explicit congressional authorization before the U.S. engages in hostilities against Iran. The measure comes amid escalating tensions between Israel and Iran, raising concerns about potential American involvement in a broader conflict.

Kaine's resolution invokes the War Powers Resolution of 1973, which limits a president's ability to enter armed conflicts without congressional approval. While the proposal faces long odds in Congress, it could spark debate among lawmakers wary of another prolonged military engagement.

The resolution would still allow self-defense measures in the event of an imminent attack, but would prevent offensive military action without congressional approval. Kaine emphasized that war with Iran should only be pursued if necessary to defend the U.S.

The proposal follows Israel's recent strike on Iranian nuclear infrastructure, which has heightened regional tensions. Some lawmakers, including Senator Lindsey Graham, have advocated for stronger U.S. military support for Israel, while others warn against entanglement in a Middle East conflict.

03:27 PM EDT
American Bar Association sues Trump administration over law firm restrictions
The American Bar Association (ABA) has filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration, challenging executive orders that allegedly intimidate and punish law firms critical of the president. The lawsuit, filed in Federal District Court in Washington, argues that Trump's actions threaten the rule of law by restricting firms' ability to engage with government officials.

The ABA claims that Trump's "law firm intimidation policy" coerces firms into avoiding legal challenges against his administration. Some firms have reportedly altered their case intake or reduced work on causes that Trump opposes to avoid repercussions.

While several firms have successfully challenged the executive orders in court, the ABA seeks a broader ruling to prevent further restrictions. The lawsuit underscores concerns that public interest groups are struggling to find legal representation due to the chilling effect of Trump's policies.

The Justice Department has defended the executive orders, arguing they are constitutional. However, multiple judges have dismissed that argument, siding with firms that claim they have suffered direct consequences.

03:14 PM EDT
Trump offers Iran 'last chance' nuclear deal amid escalating tensions
Trump is expected to present Iran with a final proposal to curb its nuclear program, according to U.S. and European officials, as reported by The Jerusalem Post. The offer, reportedly slightly better than a previous proposal, is based on the American principle of zero uranium enrichment.

Iran has sought mediation through Oman and Qatar to halt Israeli strikes and resume negotiations, while Saudi Arabia is working separately to promote a ceasefire. Trump confirmed that Iran had reached out to the U.S., saying, "It looks like Iran isn't winning this war. They need to talk before it's too late."

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu dismissed Iran's outreach, calling it an attempt to "lie, deceive, and drag the U.S. along." Meanwhile, the U.S. is deploying the USS Nimitz aircraft carrier and additional military assets to the Middle East, signaling that military action remains an option.

Within the Trump administration, there is disagreement over whether the U.S. should join Israel's offensive. Some officials advocate for intervention, while others—including members of Trump's base—oppose direct involvement.

Former U.S. Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense Dan Shapiro noted that Trump is positioning military assets to pressure Iran into negotiations, but warned that the president must be willing to follow through if Iran refuses to concede.

02:59 PM EDT
Judge extends block on Trump's order barring foreign students at Harvard
A federal judge has temporarily extended an order blocking President Donald Trump's directive to prevent foreign students from attending Harvard University. U.S. District Judge Allison Burroughs ruled Monday that the restraining order will remain in place until June 23, as she considers Harvard's request for a preliminary injunction.

Trump's proclamation, issued earlier this month, cited national security concerns as justification for barring international students. The move followed an earlier attempt by the Department of Homeland Security to revoke Harvard's ability to host foreign students, which Burroughs also blocked.

Harvard's legal team argues that the administration is retaliating against the university for rejecting government demands related to its governance and policies. Ian Gershengorn, a lawyer for Harvard, told the court that Trump was "using Harvard's international students as pawns."

The administration has cut billions in research grants and threatened Harvard's tax-exempt status, escalating tensions between the White House and the Ivy League institution.

Burroughs' decision keeps the restraining order in place while she weighs whether to issue a longer-term injunction. The case is expected to have major implications for international student policies and university autonomy in the U.S..

02:45 PM EDT
White House says no pardon being discussed for Robert Menendez
A White House official confirmed Monday that no pardon is being considered for former Senator Robert Menendez, who is set to begin serving an 11-year sentence for bribery and corruption convictions.

When pressed on whether clemency had been ruled out entirely, the official reiterated that "nothing is being considered" at this time.

The statement follows speculation about a possible pardon after Menendez's allies reportedly made multiple overtures to the administration. Last month, a White House official had said that Trump had not yet decided on the matter.

Menendez, a former Democratic senator from New Jersey, was convicted of accepting bribes in exchange for political favors, including assisting foreign governments. His sentencing has sparked debate over political prosecutions and the limits of presidential clemency.

02:28 PM EDT
Trump admin accused of 'grievous harm' to groups fighting abuse of women
DOJ
The Department of Justice (DOJ) building headquarters in Washington, D.C. Getty Images
A national group of 17 state domestic violence and sexual assault coalitions today sued the Trump administration, accusing it of causing "grievous harm" by imposing unlawful restrictions on grants issued by the Department of Justice (DOJ).

Newsweek reached out to the DOJ for comment.

President Donald Trump successfully ran for office in part on social and cultural issues like reducing diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) initiatives across the federal government and in areas like education. Following his first successful election victory in 2017, Trump and federal officials weighed "dramatic cuts" in funding for initiatives to end sexual and domestic violence against women.

The 80-page lawsuit filed Monday in U.S. District Court in Rhode Island is backed by 17 plaintiffs from domestic violence and sexual assault coalitions in the following states: Rhode Island, California, Colorado, Wisconsin, Idaho, Iowa, Massachusetts, Kansas, Montana, North Carolina, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Virginia and Wisconsin.

Read the full story by Nick Mordowanec on Newsweek.

02:04 PM EDT
Anti-domestic violence groups sue Trump administration over grant rules
Seventeen statewide coalitions focused on domestic and sexual violence have filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration, challenging new grant requirements that restrict funding for organizations promoting gender ideology, diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs or prioritizing aid for undocumented immigrants.

The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court in Rhode Island, argues that these restrictions force organizations into an impossible position—either comply with policies they oppose or risk losing federal funding essential for rape crisis centers, shelters, and victim support programs.

The plaintiffs include groups from Democratic-led states like California and Republican-controlled states like Idaho, highlighting bipartisan concerns over the administration's policies.

The Department of Justice, named as a defendant, has not responded to the lawsuit. The case is part of a broader legal push against Trump's executive orders, with over 200 lawsuits filed since January challenging similar policies.

01:44 PM EDT
Kilmar Abrego Garcia appears in Tennessee court for arraignment, detention hearing
Kilmar Abrego Garcia appeared in a Tennessee federal court on Monday for an arraignment and detention hearing.

The hearing has since ended without a decision, leaving Kilmar in detention.

The Tennessee Immigrant and Refugee Rights Coalition (TIRRC), immigrant advocacy organization CASA, faith leaders, labor unions, immigrant rights groups, and civil rights organizations are calling on the government to correct its prior wrongdoing by deporting Garcia, rather than doubling down and prosecuting him.

"What happened to Kilmar Abrego Garcia is a chilling example of what could happen to any of us—because it's exactly what happens when those in power put themselves above the law. When court orders are ignored. When people are disappeared. When due process is erased," said Lisa Sherman Luna, Executive Director of TIRRC. "Right now, immigrants are being used as pawns in a broader assault on our democracy. But we will not sit idly by while our fundamental rights are ripped away."

"Let's be clear: We are fighting because they are continuing to call this an administrative error, but there's nothing administrative about destroying a family, and this is not an error," Lydia Walther-Rodriguez, CASA's chief of organizing and leadership development, of which Abrego Garcia is a member.

"This is an intentional attack to Black and brown communities. Not just in Maryland, but all throughout this country, they are continuing to fight to erase us, and we must continue to stand up and resist."

01:33 PM EDT
Transportation Secretary says department will not fund cities that allowed 'rioters'
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said that his department will not fund cities "that stand by while rioters destroy transportation infrastructure."

"The USDOT will NOT fund rogue state actors who refuse to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement," he said in a post on X, formerly Twitter.

"Follow the law, or forfeit the funding," he added.

Read more Donald Trump

Donald Trump's Approval Rating on Immigration Plunges
LA Taco Chain Closes 15 Locations Amid ICE Crackdown
Donald Trump Responds to 'No Kings' Protests—'We're Not a King'
Florida Sheriff's Ominous Warning to Rioters: 'Kill You Graveyard Dead'
01:21 PM EDT
G7 leaders take part in welcoming ceremony
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, the host of this year's G7 meeting, has greeted the leaders at an official welcome ceremony.

Carney and his wife, Diana Fox Carney, spoke to each of the leaders before posing for photos with them.

During the ceremony, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz asked Carney about how his one-on-one with Trump went.

"Fantastic," he responded.

Welcome to Billionaire Club Co LLC, your gateway to a brand-new social media experience! Sign up today and dive into over 10,000 fresh daily articles and videos curated just for your enjoyment. Enjoy the ad free experience, unlimited content interactions, and get that coveted blue check verification—all for just $1 a month!

Source link

Share
What's your thought on the article, write a comment
0 Comments
×

Sign In to perform this Activity

Sign in
×

Account Frozen

Your account is frozen. You can still view content but cannot interact with it.

Please go to your settings to update your account status.

Open Profile Settings

Ads

  • Premium Billionaire128 Women’s Crop Tee

    $ 22.50
  • Original Billionaire128 Samsung Case

    $ 15.50
  • Original Billionaire128 Cuffed Beanie

    $ 19.50
  • News Social

    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    Copyright © 2024 Billionaire Club Co LLC. All rights reserved