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Latest developments and key stories from across the United States
Shots were fired outside the White House Correspondents' Dinner, causing President Trump to be evacuated from the event. The day after, President Trump spoke about the incident during an interview with "60 Minutes."
Key Facts
The shooting happened outside the ballroom where the White House Correspondents' Dinner was taking place.
President Trump was safely evacuated from the event after the shots were fired.
The incident occurred during the annual dinner attended by journalists and political figures.
President Trump gave an interview to "60 Minutes" the day after the shooting.
CBS News reporters Olivia Rinaldi and Nicole Sganga covered the story.
Richard Esposito from CBS News offered additional information about the incident.
The White House Correspondents' Dinner is a significant annual event that gathers press and political leaders.
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The article discusses how many American Christians who do not support President Donald Trump are responding to his policies and political style. It highlights that some Christians feel conflicted or unwilling to fully back the President's agenda.
Key Facts
Some American Christians do not link their faith with support for President Donald Trump.
These Christians are hesitant or refuse to fully support the President's political actions.
The article suggests a divide among Christians regarding their political alignment with President Trump.
The discussion focuses on how religious identity interacts with politics in the U.S.
The topic is relevant to the current Trump administration and its relationship with religious communities.
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The Supreme Court is hearing a case about whether Monsanto (owned by Bayer) must warn customers that Roundup weed killer can cause cancer. A Missouri jury gave $1.25 million to a man who got lymphoma after using Roundup and said Monsanto failed to warn him. Bayer argues federal pesticide law prevents states from adding extra warning labels.
Key Facts
The case involves a man who developed non-Hodgkin lymphoma after using Roundup in St. Louis.
A Missouri jury awarded him $1.25 million, blaming Monsanto for not warning about cancer risks.
Monsanto is owned by Bayer, the company that makes Roundup.
Bayer says federal pesticide laws stop states from requiring extra cancer warnings on labels.
The Supreme Court is deciding if state claims about warning labels are allowed despite federal law.
The current Trump administration supports Bayer’s view, reversing Biden administration’s position.
This puts the administration at odds with some health advocates who want companies to be liable for harm caused.
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Mentalist Oz Pearlman said he would attend the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner again, despite a shooting at the recent event. The White House and President Donald Trump have discussed rescheduling the dinner within the next 30 days.
Key Facts
Oz Pearlman is a mentalist who attended the White House Correspondents’ Association (WHCA) dinner.
A shooting occurred at the WHCA dinner on Saturday.
Pearlman said he has no hesitation about attending the event again.
There is talk about rescheduling the dinner soon.
President Donald Trump has requested that the dinner be rescheduled within the next 30 days.
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Senator John Fetterman urged Democrats to support funding for a new ballroom at the White House. This comes after a gunman attempted an attack at the White House Correspondents Association dinner. The event took place at the Washington Hilton, where Secret Service officers responded with gunfire.
Key Facts
Senator John Fetterman represents Pennsylvania and is a member of the Democratic Party.
A lone gunman tried to attack President Donald Trump and other officials at the White House Correspondents Association dinner.
The incident occurred at the Washington Hilton hotel.
Secret Service officers exchanged gunfire with the attacker.
Fetterman asked Democrats to stop resisting and support building a new ballroom at the White House.
The request relates to the security and facilities at the White House after the shooting attempt.
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CBS News correspondent Weijia Jiang was sitting next to President Donald Trump when a shooting happened near the Washington Hilton Hotel. She later shared her reaction to the event on CBS News Mornings.
Key Facts
The shooting took place outside a ballroom at the Washington Hilton Hotel.
Weijia Jiang, a senior White House correspondent, was seated next to President Trump at the time.
Jiang is also the president of the White House Correspondents Association.
She spoke about the incident during a live interview on CBS News Mornings.
The report came from CBS News and was available on their app and website.
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A California man named Cole Tomas Allen was arrested for carrying guns and knives at the White House Correspondents' Association dinner in Washington, attended by President Donald Trump and his top officials. Allen expressed anger at the Trump administration in a long personal message sent before the event, and he faces multiple charges including assault on a federal officer.
Key Facts
Cole Tomas Allen is a 31-year-old tutor and amateur video game developer from Torrance, California.
He attended part-time for six years at a company that helps students prepare for college admissions.
Allen sent a message before the attack describing himself as a "Friendly Federal Assassin" and criticizing recent U.S. government actions.
He was carrying two firearms (a .38-caliber pistol and a 12-gauge shotgun) and knives when arrested at the event.
Authorities said Allen legally purchased his firearms in 2022 and 2023.
He faces charges including using a firearm during a violent crime and assault on a federal officer.
There is no record of Allen having previous criminal charges.
Allen made small political donations supporting Democratic candidates and criticized President Trump on social media before his accounts were taken offline.
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The Supreme Court will hear a case about geofence warrants, which require companies to share location data from phones and devices within a specific area and time. The Court will decide if using these warrants breaks the Fourth Amendment, which protects against unreasonable searches.
Key Facts
The case involves geofence warrants, a tool used by police to gather location data.
Geofence warrants ask companies for information about all devices near a crime scene at a certain time.
The Supreme Court will decide if these warrants violate the Fourth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution.
The Fourth Amendment protects people from unreasonable government searches and seizures.
This case could change how law enforcement investigates crimes involving digital data.
The oral arguments are scheduled for Monday.
The decision may affect privacy rights and police investigation methods in the U.S.
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Nurul Amin Shah Alam, a Rohingya refugee with mental health challenges, died after U.S. immigration agents left him alone outside in freezing weather in Buffalo, New York. His community is now demanding justice and pushing lawmakers to pass laws that limit local police cooperation with federal immigration officials to prevent future harm.
Key Facts
Nurul Amin Shah Alam was a 56-year-old Rohingya refugee from Myanmar who spoke no English and had mental health issues.
After months in immigration custody, he was released alone in the cold during winter near a closed coffee shop.
Alam died a few days after his release.
The Rohingya community in Buffalo is scared and some avoid leaving their homes.
The community is advocating for the New York for All act to restrict local police from cooperating with federal immigration authorities.
Rohingya Empowerment Community (REC), a support group founded shortly before Alam’s death, now leads community activism.
The Rohingya are a persecuted Muslim minority from Myanmar denied citizenship and rights in their home country.
Communication challenges make it hard for Rohingya refugees to access standard resettlement services.
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The U.S. Supreme Court decided not to hear a case about a Florida school’s policy that allowed a student to use a different name and pronouns without the parents being informed first. The case involves questions about parents' rights to know about their child's gender identity changes and schools' efforts to protect transgender students' privacy.
Key Facts
The Supreme Court declined to review an appeal from parents in Florida about a school board policy on transgender student privacy.
The policy allowed students to use a different name and pronouns with a support plan created by school officials.
School officials could keep this information from parents if the student asked for confidentiality to protect health and safety.
Florida later passed a "Parents' Bill of Rights" requiring schools to not withhold information from parents intentionally.
A Florida middle school student identified as A.G. wanted to use the name "J" and they/them pronouns, which the parents did not consent to fully.
School staff met with A.G. to create a support plan without the parents being present, as the student did not request their attendance.
The parents sued the school board in 2021, claiming their rights to direct their child's upbringing and care were violated.
The Supreme Court’s conservative justices have expressed interest in addressing parental rights and school policies related to transgender students.
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The Supreme Court is hearing a case about whether police using geofence warrants to get cellphone location data violates the Fourth Amendment, which protects against unreasonable searches. In this case, police used a geofence warrant on Google to find a suspect’s cellphone near a bank robbery in Virginia.
Key Facts
The Supreme Court started hearing arguments about geofence warrants at 10 a.m. EDT.
A geofence warrant lets police request location data for all phones near a specific area and time.
Police used this tool to identify Okello Chatrie's cellphone near a bank robbery in Richmond, Virginia.
Chatrie stole $195,000 and avoided the police until the location data pointed to his phone.
The case raises questions about privacy and the Fourth Amendment, which guards against illegal searches.
The geofence warrant data came from Google, who stores location history from users’ devices.
This is an important case about how modern technology affects law enforcement and people’s legal protections.
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The Supreme Court will decide if the Labor secretary must use federal courts to impose large fines on employers who break agricultural visa rules. The government currently uses an internal process but a lower court ruled it unconstitutional, so the Supreme Court will review the case and likely decide by next year.
Key Facts
The Supreme Court agreed to hear a case about how fines are imposed on employers violating agricultural visa rules.
The Labor secretary currently uses an internal government process to impose these fines instead of going through federal courts.
A lower court ruled this internal process unconstitutional.
The government asked the Supreme Court to review the lower court’s decision.
The Solicitor General called this a very important case for the justices to consider.
A final decision from the Supreme Court is expected by next year.
The case involves employer penalties related to agricultural work visas.
The outcome will affect how the government enforces visa infractions for farm laborers.
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Cole Allen is suspected of planning an attack at the White House Correspondents' Dinner in Washington, D.C. The dinner was attended by members of the Trump administration. Authorities are investigating his actions and plans related to this event.
Key Facts
Cole Allen is the suspect in a shooting linked to the White House Correspondents' Dinner.
The dinner took place in Washington, D.C., on a Saturday night.
The event included officials from President Donald Trump’s administration.
Authorities say Allen had plans to target Trump administration officials.
More details about his alleged plans are being revealed.
CBS News is reporting information gathered about the suspect.
The investigation is ongoing to understand Allen’s motives and actions.
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A shooter attacked the White House Correspondents' Association dinner where President Donald Trump, Vice President JD Vance, and other top officials were present. This incident raised concerns about the US presidential line of succession and the practice of a designated survivor, a person kept apart during major events to maintain government continuity in case of disaster.
Key Facts
The presidential line of succession is set by the Constitution and the Presidential Succession Act of 1947.
The order starts with the Vice President, then the Speaker of the House, Senate President pro tempore, followed by Cabinet members in a specific order.
There is no law preventing multiple successors from being together at the same event.
The designated survivor is a Cabinet member who stays at a secure location during major gatherings to ensure someone is available to assume presidential duties if needed.
The designated survivor must meet constitutional requirements: natural-born citizen, at least 35 years old, and 14 years of US residency.
The White House chooses the designated survivor through an internal process and provides full security and communication support.
Continuity planning aims to avoid the risk of losing multiple leaders at once, but the approach varies depending on the event and threat level.
The recent attack at the WHCA dinner renewed discussion about how leaders are grouped during official events and how to improve safety and succession protocols.
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Cole Tomas Allen was arrested after opening fire near the White House Correspondents' Association dinner attended by President Donald Trump and his Cabinet. Allen faces charges related to using a firearm during a violent crime and assaulting a federal officer, and he is scheduled to appear in court for the first time.
Key Facts
Cole Tomas Allen, 31, from Torrance, California, opened fire near the dinner where President Trump and his team were attending.
He faces two counts of using a firearm during a crime of violence and one count of assault on a federal officer with a weapon.
No one was injured due to a security checkpoint outside the ballroom.
One Secret Service officer was shot in a bulletproof vest and is recovering.
Allen was tackled and arrested by law enforcement on the scene.
Allen described himself as a game developer, engineer, scientist, and teacher on his LinkedIn profile.
He graduated with a mechanical engineering degree from Caltech in 2017 and a master's in computer science from California State University, Dominguez Hills.
Officials found a manifesto written by Allen that criticized recent U.S. government actions under President Trump.
Allen's family alerted police about the manifesto before the shooting incident.
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President Donald Trump spoke about a shooting incident near the White House Correspondents' Dinner in Washington, D.C. He reacted to the Secret Service's response and mentioned a document the suspect reportedly sent to their family.
Key Facts
A suspected gunman approached the security area near the White House Correspondents' Dinner.
The incident occurred on Saturday night in Washington, D.C.
President Trump gave an interview to CBS News correspondent Norah O'Donnell about the event.
The suspect apparently sent a written message, described as a "manifesto," to their family.
The Secret Service responded to the situation at the dinner event.
Details of the interview were shared on CBS News and related programming.
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Maine's Democratic Senate candidate Graham Platner wants to impeach Supreme Court Justices Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito because of corruption claims. Justice Alito was recently hospitalized, which has led to talks that he might retire soon, possibly allowing President Trump to choose another justice.
Key Facts
Graham Platner is the Democratic nominee for Senate in Maine.
Platner has called for impeachment of Justices Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito.
The reason for impeachment is allegations of corruption.
Justice Samuel Alito was recently hospitalized.
There is speculation Alito might resign soon.
If Alito leaves, President Trump could appoint a fourth Supreme Court justice.
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The U.S. Supreme Court will hear a case about the weedkiller Roundup, made by Bayer, which has been linked to cancer claims by thousands of people. The case will decide if pesticide companies can be protected from lawsuits that say they failed to warn about health risks when the EPA does not require such warnings.
Key Facts
Tens of thousands of people have sued Bayer, claiming Roundup caused their cancer, specifically non-Hodgkin lymphoma.
Monsanto, the original maker of Roundup, was bought by Bayer in 2018.
Bayer offered a $7.25 billion settlement to resolve many of these lawsuits.
The EPA says glyphosate, Roundup’s main ingredient, is safe when used as directed and unlikely to cause cancer.
The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) says glyphosate is “probably carcinogenic” based on independent studies.
Glyphosate has been found in most U.S. streams and rivers, showing it is widespread in the environment.
President Donald Trump signed an order to increase the use and supply of glyphosate products as part of an “America-first” plan.
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. opposes glyphosate and supports the “Make America Healthy Again” campaign, which calls for reducing pesticide use.
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A Virginia court decided that the congressional district lines approved by voters in a Democratic-backed referendum are valid. The court rejected a last-minute challenge by Republican groups trying to stop the new map from being used.
Key Facts
The case was about the drawing of congressional district lines in Virginia.
Voters passed a referendum supported by Democrats to approve the new district map.
Republican groups, including the Republican National Committee and Virginia GOP, tried to block the new map.
Richmond Circuit Court Judge Tracy Thorne-Begland denied the Republican request.
The ruling allows the new congressional district lines to remain in place.
This decision supports the Democrats’ control over the redistricting process.
The challenge was made just before the new district lines were set to be used.
The ruling affects how Virginia’s districts will be represented in the U.S. House of Representatives.
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The suspect in the shooting at the White House Correspondents' Dinner is named Cole Allen. He is scheduled to appear in court on Monday. Investigators said he had guns and knives and sent an email to family members before the attack.
Key Facts
The suspect’s name is Cole Allen.
The incident took place at the White House Correspondents' Dinner.
Cole Allen was armed with guns and knives.
He sent an email to his family just before the shooting.
He will be arraigned in court on Monday.
Authorities are still investigating his movements and motives.
The event targeted is a high-profile media and government dinner.
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